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Matching of Habitat Rights (Habitat Rights) of Baga Tribe in Chhattisgarh, what does it mean?
Baga Tribe has been specially placed in the category of the Pichhauri tribe. That means these people are still considered backward socio-economically.
It has been found that remnants of Ukraine also live in these coastal forests. But when elections come, at least the mention of these temples comes up.
One such interesting case has been seen in Chhattisgarh. Where the Baiga tribe (Baiga tribe) has got housing rights in the state before the assembly elections to be held next month.
On Monday, October 9, especially the Partial Tribal Group (PVTG) got habitat rights in the state. After which Kamar became the second group after PVTG to get housing rights in the state.
This privilege covers a total of 19 Bagas of this community and around 2,085 families live in the area, population is 6,483.
A special program has been organized by the Gaurela-Pendra-Margahi (GPM) district administration in these areas of Gaurela block.
The Baga community mainly resides in Rajnandgaon, Kawardha, Mungeli, Gaurela-Pendra-Margi (GPM), Manendra-Bharatpur-Chirmiri, and Bilaspur in the state. Baga Community Cosmetics also exists in Madhya Pradesh ( मध्य प्रदेश में बैगा समुदाय).
What is housing right?
Habitat provides rights to communities in their traditional areas of residence, socio-cultural ideology, economic and academic expertise, biodiversity and backward knowledge, traditional knowledge of the use of natural structures as well as the protection and conservation of their natural and cultural heritage. Has been done
This right is granted to the PVTG under the Right to Habitat 2006 under Section 3 (1) (e) of the Rocket Tribe and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act. This right is also called FRA i.e. Forest Rights Act.
Additionally, as per Section 2(h) of the FRA, the habitat includes primitive tribal communities in old forests and protected forests and pre-agricultural communities and other forests.
Habitat rights are protecting and promoting traditional and cultural knowledge passed down from the ashram. They are helping the PTG network to unite various government initiatives and various joint initiatives to develop its housing.
States to assign housing rights
Of the 75 PVTGs in India, only three groups have habitat rights. Bharia PVTG got this right first in Madhya Pradesh. After this, the Kamar tribe of Chhattisgarh and now the Baga tribe (छत्तीसगढ़ में बैगा जनजाति) have been included in this list.
There are seven VTGs in Chhattisgarh. Who live in 17 out of 33 states. The names of all of them are Kamar, Baga, Pahari Korba, Jhumkedia, Birhor, Pando, and Bhujia.
According to the survey, the total population of electricity corporations in Chhattisgarh in 2015-2016 is 2.50 lakh. Whereas according to 2011, the percentage of population in Chhattisgarh is 78.22 lakh.Government Habitat Workshop Process
Bibhor Kumar Dev, Legislative Head, UNDP, United Nations Development Programme, is providing technical assistance to the administration to implement the Right to Habitat Act.
He said that this process is based on the details given for this purpose in Principles 2014.
Along with this, he said that based on MoTA, traditional tribal leaders of the tribe are consulted about the extent of their culture, industry, and business and the same is confirmed by the government. After this, it has again been declared a habitat.
Along with this, there are four state-level departments (four state-level departments), which include Forest, Revenue, Public Department, and Tribal Raj. All these departments are collaborating with the UNDP team to identify what can be called a place of residence.
When did the process of giving housing rights to PVTG start in Chhattisgarh?
According to official sources, the first counseling to grant these rights started in December 2021. The government started with Kamar Restaurant as a pilot project. It is a long and tedious process.
However, after the pilot project, this process can become faster. PVG is introverted and okra. Building relationships and getting feedback is hard work. They live in their own world and are very happy adopting positions of authority.
The population of Komarar in Char Coconut is 26 thousand 622. Till now, 22 hamlets of the Magarlod sub-region of the Magarlod development block of the Dhamtari district with a population of about 2500 people have received housing rights. Also, out of 88 thousand 317 Baga, 6 thousand 483 have got it.
Will there be any impact on the right to secure habitat?
Shomona Khanna, a lawyer in the Supreme Court of India and former legal advisor to the Union Ministry of Tribal Affairs said that what matters is that housing rights will help PVTGs get relief from commercial development ties for their housing. Because it is good that the temple does not have rights over the land, but if anything is built on the land then the Gram Sabha’s land will also be leased.
Along with this, he also said that forest rights have been kept under legal protection under the Forest Conservation Act, Land Acquisition Act of 2013, and even the SCD/ST Atrocities and Harassment Act.
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Sreedhanya Suresh: Kerala’s first tribal woman becomes IAS officer
Every year lakhs of candidates in the country appear for the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) examination. But only a few of them are successful in their journey.
After facing failure twice, Sridhanya finally succeeded in her tough and challenging journey.
Sreedhanya Suresh is the first tribal woman from Kerala to become an IAS officer.Sreedhanya (IAS Sreedhanya Suresh) comes from the Kurichiya community. Despite problems like lack of facilities and financial constraints, she continued to move ahead in her journey.
Also Read: Adivasi Mati Festival: बस्तर में होती है ‘माटी पूजा, एक-दूसरे पर लगाते हैं मिट्टी का लेप
The journey from warden to IAS officer
Sreedhanya is a resident of Pojuthana village in Wayanad district. Apart from his parents, he has three brothers and sisters in his family. Sridhanya’s parents worked hard day and night for the bright future of their children.
Sridhanya’s father works as a daily wage laborer and also sells bows and arrows in the market. His mother works as a laborer under the MNREGA scheme.
Due to lack of money, Sridhanya completed her studies till 12th from a government school. After this, he did his graduation in Zoology from St. Joseph’s College, Calicut University and then he also completed his post-graduation from the same university.
After his post-graduation, he started appearing for government posts. After which she started working as a warden in the hostel of the Scheduled Tribe Development Department.
As a warden, Sridhanya used to get a satisfactory amount. But she was not happy with her work. After which he started taking the UPSC exam.
After failing twice, he finally achieved success. In 2018, she passed both stages of UPAC with good marks.
But even after passing Mains, challenges remained. He did not have money to give an interview in Delhi. Sridhanya’s friend stood by her in this financial crunch. Her friend gave her Rs 40,000 for an interview in Delhi.
After clearing the interview, Sridhanya Suresh cracked the UPSC exam with AIR 410 on her third attempt due to her unwavering dedication and support from her family. With this, she also became the first tribal woman IAS officer of Kerala.
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Adivasi Mati Festival: बस्तर में होती है ‘माटी पूजा, एक-दूसरे पर लगाते हैं मिट्टी का लेप
Tribal society is present in large numbers in Chhattisgarh. This society is not only making an important contribution to society but also deeply cherishes its traditions. One such tradition is the Maati Puja festival. This festival is celebrated with great enthusiasm and pomp in the Bastar district of the state.
Tribal society is present in large numbers in Chhattisgarh. This society is not only making an important contribution to society but also deeply cherishes its traditions. One such tradition is the Maati Puja festival (आदिवासियों का मायोको त्योहार). This festival is celebrated with great enthusiasm and pomp in the Bastar district of the state.
Different Names For Mati Puja
In Bastar, Mati Puja is called by different names. For example- Mati TR in Central Bastar and Bija Pandum in South Bastar. Mostly this festival is celebrated only in April-May. According to popular beliefs, people worship Mother Earth on the occasion of getting an adequate yield of crops for the coming season. The festival has special significance in this region as people earn their living by farming and completely depend on their crop yield every year.
If seen, except in a few villages of the Kanker region of Bastar division, Mati Puja or Mati Tihar is celebrated in almost all the villages. Mati Tihar means worshipping the soil and thanking it for a good harvest. This festival is a one-day festival celebrated in the month of Chaitra. But in different villages, it is celebrated on different days as per their wish, which is decided jointly by the village singer, priest and all the people of the community.
All the favourite people join
Despite being basically a festival of purity, all the local castes are associated with this custom. On the day of this festival, no work related to soil is done in the village. Like digging soil, ploughing in the microwave. Not only this, if someone acts in this way then that person is also downloaded by the community. There is no pressure of any kind to cooperate in the puja, some people bring donations only to the places of worship. Apart from money, some people give rice, pulses, vegetables, fruits, vegetables, animals and birds.
Another topic is clay coating
At the beginning of the puja, the Gaita priest worships the soil by offering flowers and coconut betel nuts to Budhadev in his Mati Devkot so that there is peace and happiness in the entire village throughout the year. After this people apply mud on each other. Everyone remains happy after eating food in the evening and singing dhol and mandar rela. Farming work starts in Anchal with the worship of Mati Dev.
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Chhattisgarh: Three young students left hanging in 22 days, murder or suicide?
Once again a case of suicide (Crime News) has come to light from the current youth hostel in Surguja (Surguja), Chhattisgarh (Tribes of Chhattisgarh).
Apart from this, cases of suicide (tribal student suicide) of three young students have come to light so far. The foundation stone laying ceremony of class 6th on 7th February and the foundation stone laying ceremony of class 8th on 22nd February was held in his house.
The name of the deceased is Mukesh and he was in eighth class. Mukesh was suffering from the pain of stones for many days. But he was not admitted to the hospital by the youth hostel.
The family members of the deceased were also treating him with healthy herbs.
Mukesh’s classmates said that the deceased had returned the piece after getting it treated with medicines from his home 10 days ago.
He also said that whenever the deceased felt pain, he was given pain pills.
On Sunday evening, when all the children came here after school after school, they saw that the door of Mukesh’s room was locked from inside. Mukesh did not open the door even after calling several times.
Through this skylight, classmates saw that Mukesh had trapped himself. After which this information was given to the students’ championship committee. Mukesh was immediately brought down, but by then he had died.
After the death, the family members were informed about this. The family members have accused the hostel of murder.
It would probably be appropriate to call it murder, but perhaps the family is also responsible for this murder.
Because this student died because of hostel and family friendship.
At least three young students have been reported to have committed suicide in the last 22 days. So perhaps it would be wrong to call all these restaurants a coincidence.
Stay updated with us for more Adivasi News & Updated.
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After eating pulses, rice, and jackfruit, children of Adivasi Hostel fell ill and were admitted to the hospital
On Monday, about 300 children of a plant in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh became victims of food poisoning. Which also includes hospital facilities. According to the information, all the children had eaten pulses, rice, and jackfruit vegetables. After which he started complaining of vomiting, diarrhea, and stomach pain. The situation at private and district hospitals was improved. The district administration has constituted a high-level committee to investigate the matter. There is a demand from the district administration, local leaders, and the state government to send children in critical condition by air to Delhi.
In the Mapartam paper, JDU Eklavya laptops became victims of the meal of about 300 Adivasi kids of the school. Three children fell ill, and there was panic among the patients. The only information included is that everyone was admitted to the district hospital including the private Victoria Medical Hospital. Information about children falling ill should be conveyed to the administration as well as the health department staff. About 60 children have been admitted to the medical college while only three children are admitted to the district hospital.
About 460 Adivasi children live in Passport. According to the information received from the children, they had eaten pulses, rice, and jackfruit vegetables on Monday afternoon. After eating this, he started vomiting and feeling dizzy. 8 sweets are being prescribed to sick children. The local MLA along with the district administration of Delhi have demanded that the state government lift them by air.
KK Mishra’s Tweet
Senior Congress leaders and Chairman of the Media Department KK Mishra have blamed the state government for the illness of children in a tweet. He said that on Monday, Chirag Singh Chauhan, the alleged incarnation of Tintya Mama, was in the Jatha district in the holy day program of tribal hero Shankarshah, Raghunathshah, to garner votes for the Jathabandis. As per his habit, the campaigner CM had also announced to make big speaking songs. About 100 children were affected by the joints’ food in the evening and were admitted to the medical college and district hospital for treatment. The affected children received neither inspiration nor treatment. The children kept longing for the same medicine. Our representative made arrangements. May God bless the children soon.
Everyone’s Condition Is Stable
Chief Medical and Health Officer Dr. Sanjay Mishra said that some more children of Eklavya Residential School have been sent to the Medical College for treatment. He said that now the number of children admitted to the facility for treatment has reached 101. Of these, 55 are admitted in Child Medical College, 37 in Child Hospital, and 11 in Child Private Limited. The condition of all the children is stable. There is nothing to worry about. As a gesture, the children will be kept in their costumes throughout the night. Additional Registrar Meesha Singh said that all the sick children have been admitted to the medical and district hospitals. Apart from this, some children have also been shifted to private hospitals.
Stay updated with us for more Adivasi News & updates.
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Delisting: The tribal organization wants to delist, know the final reason?
The campaign of tribal organizations has intensified on the issue of Delisting in the country. Its effect is also visible in Jharkhand. Ulgulan Tribal Delisting (डीलिस्टिंग) Maharally will be organized on 24th December regarding delisting. Maha rally will be organized at Morhabadi ground in Ranchi. Former MP Padmashree Kadiya Munda, the chief patron of Tribal Suraksha Manch, said that this is a campaign against religious conversion as part of a conspiracy by a large population of the tribal community. The platform has claimed that 1 lakh people from the tribal community will gather in the organized Maharally.
He further said that the main agenda of the Maharally is to remove the population converting to Christianity, Islam, or any other religion from the reservation facilities given to the tribals as per the constitutional provisions. Kadia Munda said that as soon as a person adopts Christianity, he abandons his values. A person who abandons his traditional 16 rituals from birth to death ceases to be a tribal, hence a person who is not a tribal should not get the benefit of reservation. Let us tell you that Tripura’s Adivasi Suraksha Manch has announced a rally on 25th December regarding delisting.
Kadia Munda said that there is a provision for reservation and other facilities in the Constitution for the development and progress of more than 700 tribes in the country. Unfortunately, the converted people are getting the benefits of these facilities instead of the tribals. Converts are people who have left their customs, traditions, and culture and become Christians or Muslims. Tribal Security Forum says that customs laws, forest rights, and other provisions have been made to empower the tribes, but the converts have abandoned their culture, faith, and traditions and become Christians or Muslims. Such people are availing 80 percent benefits of reservation and other facilities.
Former MP Kadiya Munda said that we want to delist from the government. He said that government jobs are less, hence it would be an injustice if people who left customs and traditions and became Christians or Muslims took the benefit of reservation. Young tribal leader Sunny Oraon said that people who have converted to Christianity stand for tribal reserved assembly and Lok Sabha seats. The tribal youth leader also talked about Bangladeshi infiltration in Santal Pargana. Along with this he said that we only want our rights, we also want those who converted to religion to return home. The issue of delisting is increasing in tribal states.
What is Delisting:
In simple language, delisting means that those who are continuously enjoying the benefits of the reservation after converting their religion should be removed from the list of tribals. This means people belonging to the Scheduled Tribe category who have converted to the religion. Those who still take advantage of reservations for the Scheduled Tribe category at the cost of the sting. Such people should be deprived of reservation by delisting. The benefit of the reservation should be given only to such tribal people who have not converted to their religion and who are still tribal. Delisting movement is being run across the country with this demand.
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Elevate Your Workspace: Unveiling the Best Office Interior Designers in Gurgaon
In the dynamic corporate landscape of Gurgaon, where innovation and aesthetics converge, the importance of a well-designed office space cannot be overstated. A thoughtfully crafted office interior not only reflects the ethos of a company but also contributes to the productivity and well-being of its employees. In this pursuit of excellence, Gurgaon boasts some of the best office interior designers who have mastered the art of transforming workspaces into inspiring havens. Let’s delve into the realm of creativity and functionality as we explore the top interior designing companies in Gurgaon office interior designers in Gurgaon.
Best Office Interior Designers in Gurgaon
1. TrueSeed
Known for their avant-garde designs and a keen understanding of corporate culture, TrueSeed stands out as one of the leading and best office interior designers in Gurgaon. Their portfolio showcases a diverse range of projects, each uniquely tailored to the client’s vision and brand identity. From open-concept collaborative spaces to ergonomic workstations, Trueseed Interior Designers in Gurgaon excels in creating environments that foster creativity and efficiency.
Also Read: Interior designer in Gurgaon road
2. LiveSpace
Live Space has earned a reputation for seamlessly blending aesthetics with functionality. Their team of skilled designers collaborates closely with clients to grasp their specific needs and aspirations. The result? Office spaces that not only embody elegance but also optimize workflow. With an emphasis on sustainable and innovative design, Live Space is at the forefront of creating eco-friendly and inspiring work environments.
3. Houzz
Houzz has left an indelible mark on Gurgaon’s corporate landscape with its bold and visionary designs. Specializing in both modern and traditional aesthetics, this design powerhouse has successfully executed projects for a diverse range of industries. From tech-savvy startups to established corporate giants, Houzz has consistently delivered interiors that elevate the work experience.
4. Samrat Interiors
True to its name, Samrat Interiors is synonymous with out-of-the-box design solutions. This firm is celebrated for its ability to transform mundane office spaces into vibrant hubs of innovation. By incorporating elements of art and unconventional design concepts, Samrat Interiors has become a go-to choice for companies seeking to break away from the ordinary and make a lasting impression.
5. Ansa Interiors
Dedicated to pushing the boundaries of conventional design, Ansa Interiors is a trailblazer in the world of office interiors. With a focus on incorporating the latest trends in workplace design, they strive to create spaces that resonate with the evolving needs of modern businesses. From smart office layouts to state-of-the-art technology integration, Ansa Interiors is synonymous with cutting-edge design solutions.
In conclusion, the best office interior designers in Gurgaon go beyond creating visually appealing spaces – they craft environments that inspire collaboration, boost productivity, and reflect the unique identity of each organization. Whether you’re envisioning a sleek and contemporary office or a more traditional workspace with a modern twist, Gurgaon’s design experts have the expertise to turn your vision into reality. Elevate your workspace, inspire your team, and leave a lasting impression with the help of these top-notch interior designing company in gurgaon.
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Festival Shandy is still a center of environmental attraction
Shandy, popularly known as ‘Taru Maru Santa,’ organized by G Madugula Mandal Headquarters in Andhra Pradesh a week before the Makar Sankranti celebration, witnessed the enthusiastic participation of hundreds of youth.
Translated as a weekly market, Festival Shandy was historically a significant platform for parents to discuss potential matches for their children in the context of marriage.
Beyond serving as a meeting point in various areas, it has also become a gathering space for inviting relatives to one’s home during the Sankranti festival. Referred to as Panduga Santa or Festival Shandy, it has evolved into a traditional practice.
Its name and origin are deeply rooted in the tribal customs of the region, with people exchanging greetings through Zora Namaskar, where friends lean slightly forward and join hands.
In the past, the barter system played a crucial role during Shandy, as people exchanged goods. This system involved trading clothes and other items.
During the time when transport services, roads, and communication networks were nonexistent in the Jabte area three decades ago, Shandy served as the primary means for relatives from different areas to connect. This included businesses from the undivided Visakhapatnam District, Godavari District, and Odisha.
Expert Glory Rambabu shared that her grandfather met her grandmother during a Shandy event in the early ’80s and later married her, emphasizing the role of Shandy as a space for personal connections.
Glory Ramabu also noted that in the past, it was a tradition to propose to and marry a girl of one’s choice during the Shandy event.
The first Shandy event took place at the graveyard of A G Madugula in the Maoist-hit area and was named Gunda Santa, meaning ‘land’ where Gundalu refers to the graveyard.
Arun Kumar, a businessman, mentioned that a decade ago, Shandy used to start from the graveyard area and conclude in Knocke around 10 pm.
Despite the absence of marriage-related programs for the youth in the current new year, people from various tribal communities continue to actively participate in Shandy, showcasing its enduring cultural significance.
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Young student got financial help from pensioner woman
The remarkable journey of Hebal Pradhan, a determined tribal youth from Kandhamal district, Odisha, has garnered attention far and wide. He aspires to pursue an MBBS degree and successfully cleared the NEET exam last year, securing admission to Shaheed Laxman Nayak Medical College and Hospital.
However, financial constraints loom over his dream, as neither Hebal nor his parents possess the means to cover the required expenses, which stand at Rs 85 thousand more than what they’ve managed to gather. Hebal had earlier appealed to the government for assistance under a scheme, a request filed in October last year but with no success until now.
A glimmer of hope has now surfaced in Hebal’s life, courtesy of Krantikari Nayak, MAT Assistant of Police Hospital in Cuttack. Mrs. Sabitri Nayak, moved by Hebal’s plight, has decided to contribute Rs 1 lakh from her pension to support the aspiring medical student.
Also Read: Embodied Heritage: Exploring the Rich Culture of the Mishmi Tribes in Arunachal Pradesh, India
Upon learning about Hebal’s situation, Mrs. Nayak promptly reached out to his family, expressing her desire to help and ensuring financial aid from her pension.
“I conveyed my wish to help Hebal to my son and wife, and my entire family is overjoyed with this decision,” shared Mrs. Nayak.
Her son has facilitated the transfer of Rs 1 lakh to assist the young aspirant. Mrs. Nayak has received a heartfelt thank-you letter from Hebal and his family.
Hebal’s journey is a testament to his resilience. In 2020, after completing his 12th studies, he returned home during the Covid-19 pandemic and contributed to his family’s farming efforts. In 2021, seeking financial support, he worked as an Enterprise Boy for an e-commerce company in Hyderabad, earning 10,000 to 13,000 rupees monthly.
Despite facing financial challenges, he applied to the Odisha University of Agriculture and Technology (OUAT) in 2022. However, due to financial constraints, he couldn’t continue the course, leading him to work as a frost boy again. He managed to appear for the NEET exam with hope.
Hebal’s father works as a teacher, earning 7,000 rupees monthly, while his mother is a homemaker. His siblings are also pursuing their education. Although the family had arranged fees through a loan, they still fell short by Rs 85 thousand.
Hebal’s plea to the government went unanswered, emphasizing the pressing need for effective assistance from relevant authorities. Mrs. Nayak’s compassionate gesture now serves as a beacon of hope in Hebal’s journey to fulfill his dreams, raising questions about the efficacy of government support systems.
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Steps to finding the right interior designer in Gurgaon
Finding the right interior designer in Gurgaon road involves several considerations. Here are a few steps you can take:
Online Platforms:
Explore online platforms such as websites, social media, and business directories where interior designers showcase their work. Websites like Houzz, and UrbanClap, or platforms like LinkedIn and Instagram can be good starting points.
Local Directories:
Check local business directories or online directories specific to Gurgaon. Look for reviews and ratings to gauge the satisfaction of previous clients.
Referrals:
Ask friends, family, or colleagues in Gurgaon if they have worked with any interior designers they would recommend. Personal recommendations can provide valuable insights into the designer’s work style and professionalism.
Also Read: Interior designing company in Gurgaon
Showrooms and Exhibitions:
Visit furniture showrooms, home improvement stores, or exhibitions in Gurgaon where interior designers may showcase their work. This allows you to see their designs in person and get a feel for their style.
Architectural Firms:
Contact architectural firms in Gurgaon, as they often have in-house or affiliated interior designers.
They may also provide comprehensive design services.Online Reviews:
Read online reviews and testimonials from clients who have worked with interior designers in Gurgaon.
Pay attention to feedback regarding communication, adherence to timelines, and the overall design process.Professional Organizations:
Check if the interior designer is a member of professional organizations such as the Institute of Indian Interior Designers (IIID) or similar associations.
Consultations:
Arrange consultations with shortlisted interior designers to discuss your project, budget, and design preferences. This allows you to assess their understanding of your needs and their ability to bring your vision to life. Remember to check the designer’s portfolio to ensure their style aligns with your preferences. Additionally, inquire about their experience with projects similar to yours.
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