During a press conference in Ranchi on Friday,바카라 웹사이트 Borio MLA Lobin Hembrom with other Adivasi activists and leaders called for a major protest at the Peer Taand ground, some 6 km away from the Shikharji Vandana starting point. Speaking with 바카라, the Borio MLA said that the Adivasis have resided at the Marang Buru forever and offered their prayers to the Gods of nature. "The Jain community restricts Adivasi women from entering the forests to collect wood, Kurmis and Muslims are also prohibited from entering within 10kms radius of the mountain range. Previously, the Disab Manjhi Tand board was also thrown away by Jains, which was later reinstalled by the natives," Lobin said while objecting to the movement of Digambar Jains in the tribal villages.
He also expressed his displeasure at the Centre's decision on the monitoring committee for the Marang Buru.바카라 웹사이트"While two바카라 웹사이트Jains have been appointed to the committee by the government, only one tribal representation has been given to us." Further, Lobin added that a group of local school-going children were barred from climbing up to the mountaintop after confirming with them if they were 'Jainis' or 'non-jainis.' "The children were beaten by Jain visitors and pilgrims which later created a hullabaloo in the village," he told 바카라.
"Parasnath is the Marang Buru or hill deity of the Santhals of Hazaribagh, Manbhum, Bankura and Santhal Parganas and each year they assemble at the period of the full moon in Baisakh... celebrate a religious hunt for three바카라 웹사이트days; after which great tribal session is held for the trial of charges against Manjhies and Parganaids and of other grave matters which affect the outcasting of individuals,"바카라 웹사이트 states the Bihar district gazetteer Hazaribagh.바카라 웹사이트The gazetteer, which was prepared by P.C Roy Choudhury, special officer, gazetteer recision section, Revenue department, further reads, "The entry of these customs in the rights which was prepared in 1911 and of the similar rights of the Ghatwars was followed by the institution of a suit by the Swetambar Jains to have it declared that no such custom exists. That suit was dismissed by the judicial commissioner and an appeal, preferred against his order, has been rejected by the High court. The case went up to the Privy Council, London and it was held that the Santhals have the customary right of hunting on the Parasnath hill..."