Tribal groups known as Khond, Santhal, Munda, Koya, Kol, Gond, Bhil. Van gujjar, Lambadi, Gaddi, Bakarwal, etc. lived in India in the 19th century. The Santhal tribes used to live in regions around Hazaribagh in present day Jharkhand state. Their occupation was breeding silkworms. Silk traders used to buy raw silk from Santhal tribal people. The Munda tribes used to live in regions around Chhota Nagpur in present-day Jharkhand state. Their occupation was hunting and gathering forest products (hunters and fruit gatherers). The occupation of the Khond tribes who lived in Central India was hunting and gathering forest products (hunters and fruit gatherers). Besides, they sold Kusum and Palash flowers to artisans for dyeing cloth and leather. The occupation of a few tribes was rearing cattle (cows and buffaloes). For example, The Van gujjar tribes lived in the hilly regions of Punjab and the Lambadi tribes lived in Andhra Pradesh reared cows and buffaloes. The Gaddi tribes that lived in Himachal Pradesh in the Kullu region and the Bakarwal tribes that lived in Kashmir reared sheep and goats. Some tribes were farmers. They did farming. For example, the occupation of the tribes that lived in the North-East regions and in the mountainous and forest regions of Central India was farming.