Kurukh is on the list of endangered languages and has been marked as being in a vulnerable state by UNESCO. This made it imperative for us to preserve the language as well as impart education to the local populace, who would otherwise have never had the opportunity to learn. It also would ensure that the next generation of the elderly could pass on their heritage and culture to future generations. This has added to the social and cultural well-being of the indigenous population and has had a positive impact on their development, with each child attending school and going through the same learning process as their peers in other villages.