This article discusses about the hardships and problems faced by handloom weavers n carrying out their livelihood on handloom. The challenges are due to fierce competition with power loom sector, marketing problem, infrastructural constraints, and rising yarn prices.

This paper investigated the themes, questions, or problems encountered for integration of indigenous knowledge and science; the relationship between knowledge integration and social-ecological system resilience; and critical features of knowledge integration practice needed to foster productive and mutually beneficial relationships between indigenous knowledge and science.

This study is based on the documentation of traditional handloom practices of Nyishi tribe and their cultural attire was done in Papum Pare district of Arunachal Pradesh.

This paper analyzed the findings of an ethnoecological research on traditional ecological knowledge associated with bird hunting techniques.

This study discusses with the advanced technology in IK usage and preservation empowers users to improve on pre-existing solutions to a problem, achieve a goal, and most of all improve on the standards of living. IK is a preferred mode used at the local levels by communities as more tacit than explicit.

This study focus on the handloom industry at Dakshin Dinajpur, West Bengal that are facing numbers of problems like- crisis of raw-materials, low wage, sharp decline of number of weaver, lethargy of new generation in adopting weaving as their livelihood, competition with power loom sector, small domestic market.

In this study it shows that the high cost of drugs and increase in drug resistance to common diseases like malaria, bacteria infections and other sexually transmitted diseases has caused the therapeutic approach to alternative traditional medicine as an option for concerted search for new chemical entities (NCE).

This study is about the Documentation of tribal knowledge on wild edible plants of Meghalaya which brought to light a number of wild plant species used as edibles. The paper enumerates and discusses various aspects of the wild plants used by Khasi, Jaintia and Garo tribes of Meghalaya.

This paper elucidates the indigenous traditional knowledge of wild plants usage by Khasi people (ethnic group) of Nongkhyllem Reserve Forest, Nongpoh, Meghalaya, India.

The study conducted revealed the Ethnobotanical study on wild edible fruits, spices and aquatic plants traditionally used by the Garo tribe of Meghalaya