Indian Intersectional Ecofeminism and Sustainability: A Study on Mayilamma: The Life of a Tribal Eco-Warrior and Jharkhand’s Save the Forest Movement

Ecofeminism in India, if approached and analysed non-intersectionally, will negate the struggles of indigenous ecofeminists their encounters. Therefore, it is important to look deeply into ecofeminist initiatives country, especially by Dalit Adivasi women. The paper attempts engage with intersectional ecofeminism India focusing on textual pragmatic aspects movement through specific case studies. “Mayilamma: Life a Tribal Eco-Warrior” “Save Forest Movement” Jharkhand are closely read understand similarities differences relationship between tribal women environment. This therefore tries see impact activities or battling environmental crisis reception same policy making for sustainable development. main aim effect also acknowledges criticisms against highlights presence alternate movements. analysis further leads proposal as suitable model sustainability future.