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National Highway 4 or NH 4 is the major highway in the indian state of Andaman and Nicobar Islands it is 230.7 km in length This road running from port blair to Diglipur connecting all major town of Ferrarguni and many more. This highway is known as the andaman trunk.

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As the Jarawas are a nomadic tribe; they hunt endemic wild pigs, monitor lizards and other quarry with bows and arrows

Since this is an island tribe, food sources in the ocean are highly important to them

Jarawas collect fruit, tubers and honey from the forest. In order to get honey from bees

The Jarawas have well balanced diets, and since they exploit both terrestrial as well as aquatic resources, they can easy supplement one type of food by another one in case of a shortage.

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The biggest threat which the jarawa tribe faced was the Andaman trunk road .

With the road made Many people of the tribes started visiting the human settlements and in some month a outbreak of measels broke out

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Visiting the jarawa tribes is actually illegal In the Indian Law and in march 2008 they made a law which said anyone trying to come in contact with jaraws or giving them rides are prohibited under the Protection of Aboriginal tribe Regulation .

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They speak language called -- Ongan

their present numbers are estimated at between 250–400 individuals

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Jarawa tribes have their home in The Indian union territory the Andaman Islands.

It's believed that they are descendants of jangil tribe

The Jarawas are one of the three surviving tribes in the area

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Culture -- Akshat
Great Andaman road -- Shrishant
Hunting -- Daksh
Tourism -- Vahin
Facts -- Akshat

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In 2004, the government formulated its “Policy on Jarawa Tribe of Andaman Islands” to mandate limited interference in the cultural life of the tribe. The policy stated no attempt should be made to bring the tribe into the mainstream against their will.

Poachers regularly enter the Jarawa reserve from the coast and from the road and hunt the animals on which the Jarawa depend.

Over a year ago, the authorities announced a policy on the Jarawa which recognised the need to protect the Jarawa's land and prevent poaching