This study deciphers thetraditional methods followed by the tribal women to treat their irregular menstrual cycle and also assesstheir knowledge about treating the menstrual problem.In India there are around 104 million tribal women. They comprise of 705 tribes and account for 8.6% of the country’s population. Cognizant of the dissimilar socio-cultural constructions and way of life in these societies, the Govt. of India has placed down the three landmark strategy expressions of the Constituents of India, the Panchsheel Principles and the PESA act for the defense and expansion of tribal groups. These policy precautions notwithstanding, the voted representatives from tribal zones frequency voice the problematic of poor health and health services. Many media According to reports, the aboriginal population continues to enjoy amenities and services. Malnutrition, child mortality, and infections such as malaria are all too common in these areas.Several reports showthat the tribal population continues to lack amenities and services. Malnourishment, child mortality and diseases like malaria are unduly high amongst these zones. Descriptive research design has been used to conduct the research. Proportionate stratified random sampling method has been adopted and a well-structured survey questionnaire was used for collecting data from the respondents. Sample size has been derived as 155 samples at 95% confidence level. The collected data were processed with IBM-SPSS statistical software version 23.0. The statistical tools used for the study are such as Demographics Profile, Cross tables, T Test, ANOVA test with the post hoc test and Correlation Analysis.

Tribal communities, socio-cultural, traditional knowledge, low education, economic growth and low rate of health services.