Panel discussion on the topic of “understanding changes in the tribal world” by Malllan Chekadi of Wayanad, Gayatri K. of Attappadi Kurumba Development Society, Murugan Moopadi of Attrappadi in Palakkada, during the National Seminar on Major Life held in Loyola College of Social Science. | Photo Credit: Nirmal Harindran
The government will celebrate the Golden Jubilee Department of planned tribes development with year -round programs, said Minister for the well -being of the planned tribes or Cel.
At the National Seminar, he delivered an inaugurational address to the “Blush Life: Knowledge and Intangible expressions” organized by the Ministry of MSW Disaster Management at Loyola College of Social Sciences in cooperation with the Kerala Institute for Research, Training and Development Studies planned and planned tribes and planned tribes and planned tribes. and planned tribes and planned tribes (Kirtads) here on Thursday.
The Minister said that against the background of the Golden Jubilee, the government would explore the changes and development of 36 tribal communities in the state over these 50 years. It would then organize a state conclave to decide how these communities could be ensured in the next 50 years. Experts would participate in Conclave.
The paintings of Oraon’s artist Anamice Bhagat of Chhattisgarh, appeared on Thursday during the national seminar on tribal life held on Thursday at Loyola College of Social Sciences in Thiruvananthapurama. | Photo Credit: Nirmal Harindran
The Minister said that tribal people are a storage of knowledge, especially because their lives were linked to nature. An important aspect was how to protect the tribe and their traditional wisdom in changing times and pass it on to the next generation. Their continuous exploitation and suppression was also a reality.
Previously, P. Sanal Mohan, historian and former director of the KERAL Council for historical research, spoke in his main speech about “memory and continuity in tribal life” about the constructed memory in the context of the Tribal Society. Every time memory was visited, whether it was an individual or a group or related to the incident, it was reconstructed. They varied for individuals and groups and also according to time. The reconstruction could also change the nature of the experience, he said.
P. Sanal Mohan in retirement, who in retirement discussing the topic of memory and continuity in tribal life “During the national seminar on tribal life held on Thursday at Loyola College of Social Sciences in Thiruvananthapuram.
Memory also has politics. On the example of the museum on the theme of tribal life, he pointed out that they decided to finance it in these museums. When restoring the life of tribal communities, it should be examined what social experience has been included in the exhibits. Other experiences, such as their poverty, lack of land or other problems, have been disinfected. “There was reconstructed the memory that the state needs. Even government institutions are the same,” he said.
Murugan Mooppan of Attappady, Palakkad; Gayathri K. of Attrappady Kurumba Development Society; And Mallan Chekadi of Wayanad was involved in a panel discussion about “understanding changes in the tribal world”. They talked about changing their lives, agriculture, food, education, clothing and their relationship with nature for generations. The meeting was moderated by Jyothi Krishnan, head of the MSW Disaster Management department at Loyola College.
Oraon artist Anamika Bhagat of Chhattisgarh during the National Seminar about tribal life, which took place on Thursday at the Loyola College of Social Sciences in Thiruvananthapuram. | Photo Credit: Nirmal Harindran
Another panel discussion took place on the theme of “ethnic medicine and healing traditions”. Rajesh Vaidyar of Attappady in Palakkad and Chandrika A. Of Kallar in Thiruvananthapurama were prefabs in the discussion, moderated by the lecturer Kirtads Nina V.
The interview between the writer and the lecturer Kirtads Indu Menon and Sulochan Kani of the Potmava in Thiruvananthapurama focused on “Kaaalan Valli: food, medicine and mysticism took place in the afternoon.
Published – August 7, 2025 20:46
