The Jarawas are one of the indigenous tribal communities of the Andaman Islands in India. They are among the oldest surviving hunter-gatherer societies in the world and have lived in the dense forests of the Andaman Islands for thousands of years. Traditionally, they depend on hunting wild pigs, fishing, gathering fruits, honey, roots, and forest resources for their livelihood. Their language, customs, social organization, and close relationship with nature make them culturally unique. The study of the Jarawas has become important in literature, anthropology, environmental studies, and drama because it raises questions about identity, displacement, modernity, and the ethical treatment of indigenous communities. The Jarawa Tribal Reserve was established by the Government of India to protect the community, their habitat, and their traditional way of life. The reserve covers large areas of South and Middle Andaman Islands. The primary objective of creating