Tribal society can teach the world how to live in harmony with nature: CM Sai
The National Tribal Cultural Conclave, organized at the historic Red Fort in New Delhi to commemorate the 150th birth anniversary year of Birsa Munda, witnessed the participation of thousands of tribal representatives, youth leaders, social activists, and traditional communities from across the coun
The National Tribal Cultural Conclave, organized at the historic Red Fort in New Delhi to commemorate the 150th birth anniversary year of Birsa Munda, witnessed the participation of thousands of tribal representatives, youth leaders, social activists, and traditional communities from across the country. Organized by the Janjati Suraksha Manch and Janjati Jagriti Samiti, the event celebrated tribal identity, cultural heritage, and social consciousness. Union Home Minister Amit Shah attended the conclave as the chief guest, while CM Vishnu Deo Sai was also present.
The Red Fort grounds turned into a vibrant display of tribal culture, with participants dressed in traditional attire and performances featuring folk dances, indigenous music, and traditional instruments such as Mandars and Dhols.
Addressing the conclave, Chief Minister Sai said tribal communities have long protected Jal, Jangal aur Zameen while maintaining harmony between nature and human life. He described tribal society as an integral part of India’s cultural heritage and highlighted Chhattisgarh’s deep tribal roots. He said that the state is home to 42 tribal groups and nearly 44 percent forest cover. Sai said tribal society can teach the world how to achieve development in harmony with nature. He also paid tribute to tribal icons such as Birsa Munda and Veer Narayan Singh for their contributions to freedom and social justice.

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