Solution:Jhuming is a type of shifting cultivation which is done by the tribes by clearing the forests. When fertility of that place degrades they shift to other place and the same procedure is followed again and again. Shifting cultivation is commonly practiced by many tribal communities in tropical regions like in Mexico, Central Africa, South America, and Southeast Asia.It goes by various names: milpa in Mexico, taungya in Myanmar, humah in Indonesia, and jhum in India. In India, jhum cultivation occurs in small areas of the northeast hills, the Western Ghats, and parts of Central India. The shifting cultivation is called Poruh in Madhya Pradesh and Bewar in the Western Himalayas.
In shifting cultivation, people grow root crops like tapioca, cassava (or manioc), and yams. They also plant corn (maize), millet, upland rice, beans, and bananas. These crops are mainly starchy foods, which are important for their diet.