Step 1: Define tribal conflict.
Tribal conflict refers to struggles and disputes faced by tribal (Adivasi) communities, often arising from exploitation, displacement, or cultural suppression by external forces such as industries, state policies, or non-tribal groups. These conflicts are both economic (loss of livelihood) and socio-political (loss of identity and autonomy).
Step 2: Main causes of tribal conflict.
\begin{enumerate}
\item Displacement from land: Large-scale industrialization, mining, and construction of dams (such as the Sardar Sarovar Project) have displaced millions of tribals from their ancestral lands, leading to anger and protests.
\item Exploitation of resources: Forests and mineral-rich areas where tribals live are exploited by contractors and corporations, depriving tribals of traditional access to firewood, grazing land, and water.
\item Cultural erosion: Modernization and external influences erode tribal customs, languages, and traditions, creating a feeling of alienation.
\item Poverty and inequality: Tribals form one of the most marginalized groups in India, with high poverty rates, lack of education, and poor health facilities. This deepens resentment.
\item Political marginalization: Tribal voices are often underrepresented in mainstream politics. In some cases, their grievances are ignored, leading to distrust of the state.
\item Law and order issues: Armed movements like Naxalism have roots in tribal discontent, showing how unresolved problems can escalate into violent conflict.
\end{enumerate}
Step 3: Examples of tribal conflict.
\begin{itemize}
\item The Jharkhand movement for a separate tribal state (achieved in 2000).
\item The Narmada Bachao Andolan against displacement due to dams.
\item Conflicts in Chhattisgarh and Odisha over mining projects.
\end{itemize}
Step 4: Conclusion.
Tribal conflicts are rooted in deprivation, displacement, and cultural survival. Addressing these requires inclusive development, protection of tribal rights, and political empowerment.
Final Answer (Option 2):
\[
\boxed{\text{Tribal conflict = displacement + exploitation + cultural threat + poverty + marginalization}}
\]
The Tribal population in India increased over the years and their number is enumerated as 104,281,034 in 2011 census, constituting 8.6% of the total population. The tribal communities in India include major central Indian tribal groups like Bhil, Gond, Munda, Santhal, Oraon and it also includes smaller Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups like Andamanese, Jarwa, Onge, Shompen. Historically several challenges were posed by encroachments of outsiders (dikus) in the tribal areas. The tribals agitated not just against British officials but also against all their supporters including the landlords, merchants and moneylenders and hence all of them were targeted. One such revolt called Santhal Hul occurred in the regions of present-day Jharkhand, Odisha and West Bengal against the British as well as the Zamindari system from 1855 until 1856 when the movement was crushed by the British. One of the most well-known revolutions against the pervasive British Rule in the nation was the early Munda revolt. The Mundas inhabited the Chotanagpur area. This uprising is also known as the Ulgulan revolt (great commotion) lead by an able and charismatic leader in dharti aaba Birsa Munda. Rampa Rebellion (1922-1924), which took place in the present-day Andhra Pradesh districts of Vishakhapatnam and East Godavari. Alluri Sitarama Raju was the leader of the Rampa rebellion. More recent Tribal movements seek to preserve the land rights, culture, and identity of India’s indigenous people. The Narmada Bachao Andolan and Chipko Movement exemplify the intersection of tribal and environmental justice, raising awareness of the significance of Jal, Jangal and Jameen.
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