))
The Truth About Tribal Rights in India
Manage episode 479037289 series 2927430
Content provided by Extra-ordinary common people. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Extra-ordinary common people or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Trupti Parekh and Ambrish Mehta might look like any retired couple—until you hear their story.
For 40+ years, they’ve lived with tribal communities in Narmada, fighting for land, dignity, and survival.
To the people they support, they aren’t activists—they’re family.
Even today, millions of tribals are called “encroachers” on forests they’ve lived in for generations.
- Outdated British laws like the 1927 Forest Act still deny them rights.
-Why does “development” often mean displacement for them?
-And why are their voices still unheard in 2025, in free India?
This isn't history—it's happening now. Watch to know the truth.
Follow Flirting With a Fish:
Instagram: 📷 /flirting_with_a_fish
Twitter: 🐦 /flirtingwa_fish
YouTube: /FlirtingWithAFish
About Flirting With a Fish:
"Flirting With a Fish" is where unconventional stories meet unapologetic brilliance. This podcast celebrates individuals who dare to be different, remain committed, and redefine success in their unique ways. Expect candid humor, deep insights, and lessons that inspire change.
Follow Sonia Swaroop Choksi on:
Instagram: 📷 /sonia.swaroop.choksi
Facebook: 🔵 /soniaswaroopchoksi
LinkedIn: 🔗 /soniaswaroopchoksi
75 episodes
Share
