3 weeks ago
Government focuses on empowering tribal communities at Adivasi Divas
In Tirupati, India, government leaders talked about helping tribal communities.
Tribal people are groups who have lived in India for a very long time, often in forests and hills.
The leaders want these communities to have better schools, roads and healthcare.
The government is spending about 24 crore rupees to fix up tribal and welfare schools.
They are improving toilets, classrooms, school buildings and drinking water.
Children from tribal areas can get nutritious food and education from the government.
The government also plans to make a building called the Tribal Bhavan nicer.
Roads to faraway villages are being improved so people can get home more easily during the rainy season.
Leaders hope tribal students will study hard and contribute to the country one day.
District Collector Dr S Venkateswar said the government is improving confidence and living conditions of tribal communities through better infrastructure, education and healthcare.
Repair works in tribal and welfare schools in the district are being carried out at a cost of about Rs 24 crore.
Steps are being taken to improve basic school facilities, including toilets, classrooms, school buildings and drinking water.
The Tribal Bhavan in Tirupati will be modernised with the support of TUDA and Collector's funds.
Tirupati MLA Arani Srinivasulu said road connectivity to remote hill, forest and interior habitations has been improved, aiding access to electricity and schools.
- Who
- District Collector Dr S Venkateswar, Tirupati MLA Arani Srinivasulu and other district officials
- What
- Announcement of government measures to empower tribal communities through infrastructure, education and healthcare improvements
- Where
- Tirupati, India
- When
- Sunday, at an Adivasi Divas programme
- Why
- To improve the confidence and living conditions of tribal communities
Key facts
- Event
- Adivasi Divas programme
- Location
- Tirupati
- School repair outlay
- About Rs 24 crore
- Facilities being improved
- Toilets, classrooms, school buildings, drinking water
- Modernisation plan
- Tribal Bhavan in Tirupati with TUDA and Collector's funds
- Infrastructure progress
- Improved road connectivity to remote hill and forest habitations
- Key speakers
- District Collector Dr S Venkateswar and MLA Arani Srinivasulu
- Attendees
- Joint Collector R Govinda Rao and other officials and representatives
Quotes
Dr. S Venkateswar
District Collector of Tirupati
“If students from tribal areas make use of the nutritious food and educational facilities provided by the government and pursue their studies well, they can contribute significantly to the country,”
thehansindia.com











