Tribal areas are generally characterized by a close relationship between communities and their natural surroundings. Forests, rivers, grazing lands, mountains, and other natural resources have traditionally formed the basis of tribal livelihoods, cultural practices, and social organization. These resources are often managed collectively by tribal communities and are known as Common Property Resources (CPRs). CPRs refer to resources that are owned, accessed, and used by a group of people rather than by individuals. In tribal societies, these resources play a significant role in maintaining economic security, social harmony, and ecological balance. Common Property Resources in tribal areas include forests, community grazing lands, water sources, agricultural lands, and minor forest produce such as fruits, honey, medicinal plants, bamboo, and fuel wood. Tribal communities have developed traditional systems of resource management based on customary laws, social norms, and collective decision-making. These systems regulate the use of resources and ensure that natural resources are not exploited beyond their capacity for regeneration. Forests are among the most important CPRs for tribal communities. Many tribal groups depend on forests for food, shelter, medicine, and