1. Majuli, Assam
As the world's largest river island, Majuli is inhabited by the Mising, Deori, and Sonowal Kachari tribes. The island is a hub for Assamese neo-Vaishnavism and boasts vibrant satras (monasteries) and traditional mask-making crafts.

2. Kinnakorai, Tamil Nadu
Located near Ooty, Kinnakorai is home to the Toda tribe. The Toda people are known for their dairy farming and distinctive embroidery. The village offers a serene environment amidst tea estates and misty trails.

3. Shilpgram, Udaipur, Rajasthan
Shilpgram is an ethnographic village near Udaipur that showcases the lifestyles of folk and tribal communities from Rajasthan, Gujarat, Maharashtra, and Goa. It hosts an annual crafts fair, attracting artisans and visitors alike.

4. Vaacha: Museum of Voice, Gujarat
Located in Tejgadh, this museum is dedicated to preserving the oral traditions of India's indigenous communities. It houses a vast collection of oral narratives, songs, and folklore.

5. Tribal Museum Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh
This museum offers insights into the lives of tribes like the Gonds, Bhils, and Baigas. Exhibits include traditional dwellings, artifacts, and displays on tribal festivals and rituals.

6. Lambasingi, Andhra Pradesh
Known as the 'Kashmir of Andhra Pradesh,' Lambasingi is the only place in South India that experiences snowfall. The region is home to tribal communities that maintain their traditional lifestyles amidst the cool climate.