A Comparative Study of Diseases Prevalence among Tribal Women in Different Villages of Khowai District, Tripura: A Hospital Data - Using GIS
Abstract
The both communicable and non-communicable diseases that are interfering with normal biological functions which cause mortality or misery on a physical, psychological, or social level impact. Numerous things might cause it, such as infections, genetic flaws, dietary inadequacies, environmental influences, or even lifestyle decisions. The present study is made to assess the disease’s prevalence among tribal women in different villages of Khowai district in Tripura. The study focuses on understanding the health conditions of tribal women based on the government hospital registry. The mapping of spatial distribution and pattern of women cases is carried outusing GIS (Geographic Information System) the study shows the diffusion of diseases across the district. In order to determine the frequency of the diseases in the district, the side specification of 499 cases were analysed, and the result revealed that the categorization of diseases, such as; fever, stomach discomfort, anaemia, weakness, infections, and respiratory issues, areclassified. The most affected age-group of 21-30, and 41-50 are found in the three villages namely; Kalyanpur, Tulakshikhar, and Champa Hour. The results revealed that a Chi-square value (X²) of 15.03, and p-value ˂ 0.005, and hence, the disease prevalence is statistically high significant with the age groups of21-30 and 41-50, are the most affected susceptible women community in the district. The study also examined variables that may impact disease transmission and healthcare availability, such as temperature, slope, and rainfall. This study emphasises the need for improved healthcare infrastructure, education, and prompt treatment among tribal communities.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Global Health and Epidemiology
Agriculture
Water
and Health
Dermatological diseases and infestations
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Indian Journal of Public Health Research & Development
- Volume
- 17
- Issue
- 1
- Pages
- 180–191
- Publication date
- 6 January 2026