International Journal of Social Science & Economic Research
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Title:
QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG MISHING AND TIWA TRIBES IN ASSAM: UNRAVELING SOCIO-ECONOMIC COMPLEXITIES AND CHARTING A PATH TO INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT

Authors:
Dr. Nabanita Baishya , Pangkul Preetam Doley , Dipranjan Buragohain and Dr. Pankaj Saikia

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Dr. Nabanita Baishya1 , Pangkul Preetam Doley2 , Dipranjan Buragohain3 and Dr. Pankaj Saikia4
1,3,4. Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, Dhing College
2. Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, Dhing College

MLA 8
Baishya, Dr. Nabanita, et al. "QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG MISHING AND TIWA TRIBES IN ASSAM: UNRAVELING SOCIO-ECONOMIC COMPLEXITIES AND CHARTING A PATH TO INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT." Int. j. of

References

[1]. Census of India, 2011.
[2]. Sharma, R. (2018). "Tribal Cultures in Assam: A Socio-Economic Analysis."
[3]. Choudhury, B. (2005). "The Tiwas: Their Customs and Traditions."
[4]. Baruah, S. (2004). "Beyond Counter-Insurgency: Breaking the Impasse in Northeast India."
[5]. Hazarika, A. M. (2015). "Economic Development of Tribes in Assam: A Case Study."
[6]. Gogoi, P. (2019). "Socio-Economic Life of Mishing Tribe in Majuli, Assam."
[7]. Goswami, M. (2003). "The Tiwas of Assam: Nature, Culture, and Governance."
[8]. Borthakur, S., & Goswami, S. (2007). "Economic Transition in Assam: An Empirical Analysis."
[9]. Government of Assam. (2022). "Tribal Development in Assam: Challenges and Opportunities."
[10]. Hazarika, A. M. (2015). "Economic Development of Tribes in Assam: A Case Study."
[11]. Government of Assam. (2022). "Tribal Development in Assam: Challenges and Opportunities."
[12]. Baruah, S. (2004). "Beyond Counter-Insurgency: Breaking the Impasse in Northeast India."
[13]. Sharma, R. (2018). "Tribal Cultures in Assam: A Socio-Economic Analysis."

ABSTRACT:
This research delves into the socio-economic intricacies of the Mishing and Tiwa tribes in Assam, exploring their cultural heritage, historical challenges, and contemporary disparities. The study employs a multidimensional approach, analyzing economic, educational, health, and housing indices to construct a Quality of Life Index. Findings reveal nuanced challenges, from land rights to infrastructural gaps, emphasizing the need for tailored interventions. Recommendations include educational reforms, healthcare investments, economic diversification, and cultural preservation. The research advocates for inclusive policies, urging policymakers to address root causes and embrace a holistic approach for uplifting the vibrant Mishing and Tiwa communities.

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