Tribal literature is the literature of a search for identity. Exposing the past and present forms of exploitation by outsiders, and of threats to tribal identity and existence forms the core of the tribal writings, and resistance. As Tribal literary discourse is still in the making, its issues are also just taking shape. India is a land with various culture, tradition, race, religion and caste. Among all the race, tribes are the most ethnic group of Indian society. This book delves deep into the musings that ponder the rights of the tribes. It further unfurls the propelling issues that curb the identity and space of the tribals. The book tries to voice out the unheard voices of the tribal people living in the fringes of the society. About the Author: Dr. R. Janatha Kumari, a poet, critic, translator, short story writer, columnist and an Assistant Professor of English, Sree Ayyappa College for Women, Chunkankadai, Tamilnadu is an erudite scholar and has been teaching for two decades. Dr. Janatha has presented papers at national and international conferences in India and abroad and has published research articles in prestigious journals and books. She has completed a UGC minor project on South African Literature, and is presently serving as a member, Editorial board of Panorama Literaria, & The Research Scholar, IAFOR Journal of Literature & Librarianship, Taiwan and Review Editor of the New directions in the Humanities Journal, USA. She is also the founder, Chief Editor of The Daffodils – An International Journal of Literature, Language and Criticism and six edited anthologies. Her poems have been published in various anthologies in India and abroad; her first collection of poems is A Bundle of Joy.