The state of Jharkhand, located in eastern India, is a vibrant mosaic of diverse tribal cultures. Home to more than thirty distinct tribal communities, including the Santhal, Mundas, Oraons, Hos and others, Jharkhand presents a rich tapestry of traditions, languages, culture and social customs that are deeply interwoven with the natural environment. This research article, “Jharkhand Tribal Society, Culture and Language: An Overview” seeks to explore and document the multifaceted cultural heritage these. These tribes have their own distinct language, customs and rituals. The Santhal are one of the largest tribal communities in Jharkhand. They have a rich tradition of music and dance, with the famous Santhal dance being performed during festivals and social events. Objective to Study is depth examination of their rituals, festivals, language, art and daily practices, this study aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the cultural dynamics that shape the lives of Jharkhand’s tribal populations. By highlighting the unique aspects of their cultural expressions and the underlying social structures, this study highlights indigenous language like Santhali, Mundari, Kurukh(Oraon), and their impoetance in cultural identity. To analyzing issues related to the development and preservation of tribal cultural, languages, and rights. In research methodology I used Anthropological and Ethnographic methods like, Observation, Interaction, focus area, literature review and secondary data, in these analyzing existing scholarly books, journals, and census data like the tribal Atlas. Understanding historical contexts. I used Linguistic Analysis, documenting prominent tribal languages and their scripts. Understanding how language connects to identity and cultural transmission. In essence, the methodology is holistic, blending factual review with deep, cultural sensitive qualitative research to provide a comprehensive overview of Jharkhand’s tribal life, celebrating its richness while addressing modern challenges, as exemplified by papers on the general tribal heritage conservation.
Shama Anjum (Thu,) studied this question.