Jarawa Tribe
Aarav Bhati ilst.
Created on July 24, 2023
Over 30 million people build interactive content in Genially.
Check out what others have designed:
FACTS IN THE TIME OF COVID-19
Presentation
AUSSTELLUNG STORYTELLING
Presentation
WOLF ACADEMY
Presentation
STAGE2- LEVEL1-MISSION 2: ANIMATION
Presentation
TANGRAM PRESENTATION
Presentation
VALENTINE'S DAY PRESENTATION
Presentation
HUMAN RIGHTS
Presentation
Transcript
The Jarawa Tribe
Social Science Group Activity
6. Status of Women
5. Occupation
4. Language
3. Lifestyle
2. Location
1. Origin
Contents
Origin
The History of the Jarawa Tribe
They have been in the Andaman Islands for above two millennia approximately.
The Jarawas were distinctly different in both language and culture from the Greater Andamanese.
Origin
The Jarawas are the descendants of the Jangil Tribe.
Location
Where the Jarawa Tribe is located
Southern Group
Central Group
Northern Group
Northern Group: West of Middle Island.Central Group: West of Middle Island.Southern Group: West of Southern Island.
It is divided into three socially distinct territorial groups: the Northern Group, Central Group and Southern Group.
Location
The Jarawa Tribe inhabits the Western Region of South Andaman and Middle Andaman Islands.
Lifestyle
How The Jarawa Tribe lives
Their diet includes wild boar, turtles and eggs, crabs, sea creatures, wild pigs, fruits, and honey.
Their nomadic lifestyle involves hunting, fishing, and gathering for food.
The Jarawas are not welfare-dependent and rely on traditional means of sustenance.
Lifestyle
Language
What do they speak?
Language
Järawa or Jarwa is an Ongan language, spoken by the Jarawa people in various regions of the Andaman Islands
Occupation
What do they spend their time doing?
They highly rely on the rich natural resources of the tropical rainforests of the Andaman Islands.
Their traditional occupations include hunting, fishing, and gathering wild fruits and vegetables.
The Jarawa Tribe has always lived like hunter-gatherers.
Occupation
Status of Women
Women play vital roles in tasks like food gathering, childcare, and contributing to the tribe's well-being.
In traditional indigenous societies, gender roles differ from mainstream societies.
Status of Women
Project by Aarav, Dhaya and Medha.
Thank you