Knowledge is the awareness, understanding, and interpretation of reality acquired through experience, observation, education, and reflection. It is not merely the accumulation of information but the meaningful organization of facts, beliefs, skills, and values that guide human action. Knowledge enables individuals and communities to interpret their environment, make decisions, solve problems, and transmit learning from one generation to another. It may be formal or informal, written or oral, theoretical or practical. In many modern societies, knowledge is institutionalized in schools, universities, and research centers, where it is documented, classified, and standardized. However, long before the emergence of formal systems, communities across the world developed rich and complex bodies of knowledge rooted in their lived experiences. Among such communities, tribal societies possess distinctive systems of understanding that are deeply embedded in their culture, environment, and social life. In the context of tribal society, knowledge is not separated from daily life. It is holistic, collective, and inseparable from spiritual beliefs, economic practices, and social institutions. Tribal knowledge systems are shaped by continuous interaction with forests, hills, rivers, animals, and seasonal cycles. This knowledge is experiential and empirical, developed through close observation of natural processes over generations. It is preserved and transmitted orally through myths, folklore, songs, rituals, proverbs, and customary practices. Unlike modern scientific knowledge, which often seeks to control or exploit