Test: Social Change in Tribal and Nomadic Communities - Class 7 MCQ

Tribal and nomadic communities sometimes live as nomads, which means they don't have a permanent home and keep moving from place to place, looking for things they need like food and water.

• Some tribal groups primarily raised their cattle, goats, and sheep for milk and wool.
• These animals provided milk for drinking and making products like ghee, and wool for making warm clothes.
• Sheep's wool, for example, is very warm and soft, and it can be spun into yarn to make clothes and blankets to keep people cozy and comfortable.

Nomadic means moving from place to place with no permanent home. Some tribal groups were nomadic, which means they traveled around, often with their animals, instead of living in one place all the time.

The Gond people were a significant tribal group in South Asia. They lived in places like central India, Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, and Chhattisgarh. These people spoke a language called Gondi and had their own kingdoms and rulers.

The main job of the Ahom people was farming. They grew crops like rice and vegetables. Farming was very important for them because it provided food for their families and the kingdom. It was a way of life for many Ahom families, and they worked hard in the fields to grow their food.

Sukaphaa was the first king who led the Ahom people into India. He arrived in the 13th century, marking the beginning of the Ahom's journey in the region. Sukaphaa played a significant role in the history of the Ahom kingdom.

Researchers believe that the Roma originally came from India. This means they think that the Roma people started living in India a long time ago. It's like saying their family started in India. Isn't it fascinating how people can move from one place to another and make new homes there?

The Roma are also known as "Gvpsv dancers" in Europe. This term is used to describe the Roma people in certain places.