A tribe is a social group characterized by a common ancestry, shared culture, distinct language or dialect, common territory, and a strong sense of community identity. Tribes generally possess their own customs, traditions, religious beliefs, and social institutions that distinguish them from other sections of society. In India, tribes are officially recognized as Scheduled Tribes (STs) under the Constitution, and they constitute a significant part of the country's cultural diversity. Most tribal communities traditionally depend on forests, agriculture, hunting, gathering, fishing, and pastoral activities for their livelihood. Although modernization has brought many changes, tribal societies continue to preserve their unique cultural heritage and indigenous knowledge. Among the tribal population of India, certain communities are identified as Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs). These groups are considered the most marginalized and vulnerable among the Scheduled Tribes because of their low level of socio-economic development, declining or stagnant population, geographical isolation, and dependence on traditional livelihoods. The Government