the "Standard of living" will bring improvement in the health status of Tribal women and Tribal population as a whole. The interaction between social factors and health issues is complex and sometimes unpredictable. For example, in Western Europe during the nineteenth century, increase in income and wealth, resulting from the Industrial Revolution, was accompanied by decrease in both birth and death rates. Many authors have in fact argued that increased income was the main cause of these changes. The situation in the developing world has varied and differs from the so-called "demographic transition" in Europe. In many parts of Asia, and to a certain extent in Latin America, death rates, particularly among infants, have declined steadily in the past decade and birth rates have declined rather dramatically. Yetneeds of the tribal women groups; IEC programme in their local dialect by the tribal women in connection with nutrition for all category of tribal women with emphasis on pregnant women; Awareness generation for conduction of deliveries by trained staff; discard the old primitive method of parturition by untrained traditional birth attendants, avoid consumption of alcohol, Abstain from use of smokeless tobacco and smoking tobacco, strenuous physical exertion and taking proper rest during pregnancy. Training of health care staff of peripheral health facilities regarding 100% registration of pregnant tribal women and regular Anti Natal Check up, giving Prophylactic/Therapeutic treatment of Anemia during pregnancy; immunization against tetanus, detection of dangerous signs and timely referral to First Referral Units or Tertiary care health facilities; detection of STD's and identification of