Innovation : The Research Concept ISSN
No. 2456–5474 RNI
No. UPBIL/2016/68367 VOL- VI * ISSUE- IV * May - 2021
Paper Submission: 04/04/2021, Date of Acceptance: 13/04/2021, Date of Publication: 25/04/2021
Surendra Singh Bisht
Research Officer,
Dept. of History,
HNB Garhwal University,
Srinagar Garhwal Uttarakhand, India
Abstract
This paper discusses how, through its colonial apparatus,
British colonial administration introduced significant changes in resource
use and management in tribal area of Jaunsar-Bawar in particular and in
India in general, even at the local level for their essential and commercial
use. Environmental historians have drawn our attention into those
territorial zones and Jaunsar-Bawar is one of them, where autonomous
tribal and other forest communities with a nominal feudal control over
them were subsisting in primary symbiotic relationship with the nature.
Now historians have started studying forest dwelling communities along
with, Agropastoral communities, who were otherwise remained exclusive
domain of study for Anthropologist. In a newly emerging discipline of
ethno-history the tribal and agropastoral studies have received their due
attention. This paper will address into these issues in case of Himalayan
tribal area of Jaunsar-Bawar of Uttarakhand.
This work attempts to revise the sources collected from the
various records, reports, official or otherwise, which are collected from
the National Archives and state archives. Help of reference books by the
eminent scholars on the subject has been copiously taken.
for
full paper please visit below link :
https://www.socialresearchfoundation.com/upoadreserchpapers/6/419/2105230929141st%20surendra%20singh%20bisht%2014160.pdf
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