Manipur, a remote state in the North-Eastern corner of India is inhabited by people having differential social status and economic standard-Tribals in the hills and Non-Tribals in the plain. A comparative Geographical study in various social aspect of the Tribals and Non-Tribals is considered to be significant to assess the social change and economic developmentely give a practical significance to highlight the comparison and assessment of the3 degree of change of the two topographically, economically, socially, ethnically and linguistically divergent groups who are politically united to a common state like Manipur.
\nIt is hoped that this book �Social Geography of Manipur� will be found to be useful to the students, teachers and research scholars at the college and University level as a reference book.
