Even after 75 years of gaining independence, we see a lack of education and medical facilities and inferior economic development in the tribal regions of our country. This can be attributed to the serious negligence by urban people in general and the social and political leadership in particular for more than a hundred years in the pre-independence period. The urban society’s indifference, neglect, and ignorance towards tribal areas and tribal communities have created a fertile ground for anti-national, anti-social, and disruptive forces to thrive. We must recognize the urgency of addressing these issues to protect these vulnerable regions and their inhabitants. There is a common perception that urban residents are primarily responsible for providing financial support and resources for service work in tribal areas. While this is indeed an important aspect of urban involvement, it is crucial to remind city dwellers that the tribal community is an integral part of our nation. The tribal communities have successfully preserved their rich culture and life values. Although they might face economic hardships, their wealth lies in their cultural heritage and traditions. By fostering meaningful relationships between urban and tribal communities, we can drive material progress for our tribal brothers while simultaneously enhancing cultural values within urban families. Kalyan Ashram plays a vital role here as a bridge, facilitating these important connections and promoting mutual understanding, ultimately benefiting both societies.