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Tribalart of karnatka chittara art

chittara art of karnataka

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Tribalart of karnatka chittara art

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  1. Tribal art of Karnataka Grade 8th

  2. Tribal art of war of Karnataka Grade 8th(social)

  3. Different types of tribes in Karnataka

  4. Soligas Siddhis

  5. Tribalweapons

  6. tribalsusetheweaponssuchaschillypowderandsprinkleitonthefacesoftheopponent soldiersthethroughwhichtheycantseeanythingandthetribesattackthesoldiersandthe tribesclimbthetreesandcamouflagethemselvesandshootthearrowsandkilltheopponent theyalsohidebelowthesoilandattackwhentheenemy’swhentheyapproachthemtheyusethe clubsmadeofcactusandhurttheopponentwhichcancauseseriousinfections

  7. The tribal weapons were Tomahawks, Axes, The Lance, bow and arrows, Shields, knives, Atlatl - spear throwers, Spear, Blowguns, War clubs, Arrowheads, Battle Hammers, Jawbone clubs andSlingshots.

  8. Soliga revolt

  9. The Soligas created history by becoming the first tribal community living in the core area of a tiger reserve in India to get their forest rights recognised.

  10. Siddhirevolt

  11. Journeying all the way from Abyssinia, their motherland, through the treacherous waters, the ‘habshis’ (another term used for addressing the Siddis, descendants of the Bantu people) arrived at the Deccan as a part of the ongoing lucrative slave trade by the Arab merchants. The very distinguished Moroccan scholar, Ibn Batutta recounts how the habshis were reputed for being formidable, such that the presence of even a single habshi in a ship would make the pirates turn away from it. While most of the habshis arrived as slaves and soldiers for the armies of the Delhi Sultanate, not all remained so, and some even climbed the social ladder to become dignified nobles. One of such nobles was Jamal-ud-din Yakut, a close confidant of Razia Sultan (the first female monarch to assume the ascendancy over the Delhi Sultanate), who enjoyed a privileged position as the Amir al-Umara (Amir of Amirs), under her patronage. His growing proximity with the Sultana, along with his racial humbleness, earned him great spite from the Turkish clerics, especially Malik Ikhtiar-ud-din Altunia, who led a violent rebellion against the two, ultimately culminating in his tragic end.

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