The government Ministry of Rural Development authorized 27 roads totaling 50.13 kilometers in Maharashtra for the Pradhan Mantri Janjati Adivasi Nyaya Maha Abhiyan (PM-JANMAN) project for Rs. 50.35 crore. The goal of this project is to develop communication systems for Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs) to create better socio-economic conditions along with urban-rural bridges and economic growth advancement. PM-JANMAN implements basic infrastructure programs including housing projects and water system constructions together with healthcare facilities and skills programs as part of its extensive approach to assisting the vulnerable PVTGs who remain distant from mainstream society because of their basic subsistence lifestyle. The program has set 75 PVTG communities in India as its primary target for improving their condition.
The program aims to enhance communication routes to Especially Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs).
The state will improve the economic standard of life for its tribal communities.
The development project will connect remote villages with urban centers.
The plan supports economic progress together with trade activities across rural domains.
The government should expand healthcare facilities along with educational institutions and market services.
Create new employment opportunities.
Under the Pradhan Mantri Janjati Adivasi Nyaya Maha Abhiyan (PM-JANMAN) initiative India provides strategic solutions to the essential requirements of its Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PVTGs). Through the combined efforts of nine Ministries including the Ministry of Tribal Affairs, the scheme executes 11 essential interventions to developthe living standards of tribal communities.
The scheme includes four main components which are permanent housing alongside road connectivity along with piped water supply and mobile medical units and hostel construction.
Establishment of Anganwadi facilities and skill development centers.
The Ministry of Ayush aims to establish Ayush Wellness Centers and make corresponding facilities available to PVTGs.
The Ministry of Skill Development will establish training facilities in PVTG communities to teach professional skills according to their location.
PVTGs are considered more vulnerable than Scheduled Tribes because they used to be called Primitive Tribal Groups. The Census of 2011 shows that Odisha maintains the largest PVTG population in India. The 75 PVTG communities found across 18 states and Union Territories maintain separate characteristics which include isolated living locations as well as minimal levels of literacy and traditional hunting practices. The PM-JANMAN scheme works to better these communities through vital service provision while developing their economy and improving their total life quality.
Through PM-JANMAN India has established an important strategic plan to enhance Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Group subsistence. This program devotes its attention to infrastructure development and healthcare delivery and skill-building initiatives because it aims to help marginalized communities rise while closing the distance between different areas. The project employs comprehensive methods to boost PVTG's social-economic strength which will promote sustainable tribal area development.