Nicobar tribals refuse to come out from jungles — as per their predictions, 
fresh earthquakes strike the islands




January 4, 2005
India Daily

Indian Government finally confirms that threatened tribal aborigines are safe 
in Andaman – Nicobar islands – they sensed it coming and moved to higher 
grounds. They are not coming out from jungles in spite of repeated insistence 
of the Government. 

New fresh earthquakes shook the islands in the mean time. The tribals have 
communicated that the devastation based on their remote viewing techniques have 
not ended.

An earthquake of moderate intensity occurred off the coast of Great Nicobar 
Island in the early hours on Tuesday, Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) 
said. The tremor measuring 5.3 on the Richter scale was recorded at 1.06 am. 
The epicentre of the quake was at 6.2 degrees north latitude and 92.2 degrees 
east longitude, IMD added.

Indian coast guard and military personnel finally confirmed after reaching all 
the islands in Nicobar and Andaman islands that most of the threatened tribal 
aborigines are fine. They moved to higher grounds sensing the earthquakes 

In the first contact between the administration and the endangered Sentelese 
aborigines in Sentenel Island in Anndaman and Nicobar, the tribals greeted the 
Coastguard helicopters by firing arrows at them. The action photographs of the 
Sentenel tribals firing arrows were displayed to newsmen here by Director 
General of Coastguard Vice Admiral A K Singh who said these were shot when the 
chopper was about 50 metres from ground on the island. The Coastguard 
helicopters'' landing on the island was the first sign that these aborgins, who 
are threatened with extinction, have survived Sunday's catastrophic tidal 
waves. Singh said his personnel had later made a reconnaissance of the island 
to find that the tribals were safe on the high grounds. Similarly, the 
coastguard teams had come across Onge tribals, who number about 100, on the 
great Nicobar islands and found that most of them were also safe. He said there 
were similar reports on the safety of the to other threatened aborgines
 inhabiting various islands. 

http://www.indiadaily.com/editorial/01-04h-05.asp



                
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