Article 371A of the Indian Constitution provides special provisions for the protection of tribal communities in the states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Maharashtra, Gujarat, and Odisha.

The Fifth Schedule of the Indian Constitution aims to protect the rights of tribal communities over their traditional lands and resources, and to prevent their exploitation.

The 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution introduced the concept of Panchayats (village councils) and provided for the reservation of seats for tribal communities in these councils.

The Tribal Sub-Plan is a policy that aims to promote the socio-economic development of tribal communities in India by allocating a specific portion of the national budget for their welfare.

The Ministry of Tribal Affairs is the nodal ministry in the Government of India responsible for the welfare and development of tribal communities.

The Verrier Elwin Commission was established in 1964 to investigate the socio-economic conditions of tribal communities in India and to recommend measures for their development.

Article 338 of the Indian Constitution provides for the appointment of a Minister in charge of tribal welfare in the state governments.

The Protection of Tribal Land Rights Act, also known as the PESA Act, prohibits the transfer of tribal land to non-tribal individuals or entities.

The 73rd Amendment to the Indian Constitution introduced the concept of Gram Sabhas (village assemblies) and provided for the participation of tribal communities in the decision-making process.

The Tribal Education Policy aims to provide educational opportunities to tribal students and promote their higher education by providing scholarships, residential schools, and other support measures.

The 10th Amendment to the Indian Constitution introduced the concept of Scheduled Tribes and provided for their representation in Parliament and state legislatures.

The Tribal Advisory Council Act provides for the establishment of Tribal Advisory Councils to advise the state governments on matters related to tribal welfare.

The 6th Amendment to the Indian Constitution introduced the concept of Autonomous District Councils in certain tribal areas, granting them the power to make laws and regulations for their respective areas.

The Tribal Entrepreneurship and Skill Development Policy aims to promote the economic empowerment of tribal communities through entrepreneurship and skill development by providing training, financial assistance, and market linkages.

The 11th Amendment to the Indian Constitution introduced the concept of Forest Rights Act, recognizing the rights of tribal communities over forest lands, including the right to ownership, access, and use.