What is Muria people?
{{multiple image | width = 150 | footer = A Muria man and woman | image1 = Inde muria 0510.jpg | alt1 = A shirtless man with dark skin wearing a turban with flowers in it | caption1 = | image2 = Inde muria 0506.jpg | alt2 = A dark-skinned woman with a [[bindi (decoration)|bindi]], tilting her head and smiling at the camera | caption2 = }} The '''Muria''' are an [[Indigenous people|aboriginal]] [[tribe]] in [[Chhattisgarh]], [[India]]. They are a tribe of the [[Gondi people]]. The Muria live in the [[Bastar district]] of Chhattisgarh. They traditionally live by [[agriculture]], [[hunting]] and [[fishing]], working as a community. They are surrounded by [[Hinduism|Hindu]] culture, but they are [[Animism|animists]]. They have an [[omnivorous]] diet, and [[liquor]] plays a big role in their society. According to sociologists, the Muria tribe is a very harmonious society.<ref>Rosenblum (1978), ''La régulation naturelle des naissances'', Montréal, Du jour, 203p.</ref> When they reach [[adolescence]], children leave their family houses to live in a ''ghotul''. A ''ghotul'' is like a mixed-sex [[dormitory]] where adolescents practice [[sexual intercourse]], sometimes with a single partner and sometimes with multiple partners. [[Pregnancy]] should be avoided and they are obligated to regularly change partners, in order to avoid [[Love|affection]]. In the ''ghotul'', the minors govern themselves and it is important to maintain social and traditional order in the group. If the rules are not respected, the children will be punished. They can be expelled from the ''ghotul'' and this can be almost as bad as death. In the ''ghotul'', there is no bond of affection because they want to avoid too much love before the [[marriage]]. The objective of all this organisation is to avoid divorce. For the Muria, it is considered important to govern sexuality in their community, because they believe that the sexuality is the biggest problem of humans and that society will not be able t