Munda society is organized around clan-based communities known as killi. Each clan has its own totem, usually an animal, bird, or plant, that is considered sacred and is integral to their identity. The clan system fosters a strong sense of belonging and social cohesion, with community decisions often made collectively by elders and leaders known as Munda. The Munda social structure is egalitarian, with both men and women playing significant roles in daily life. While men primarily engage in hunting, fishing, and agriculture, women are responsible for household activities, weaving, and participating in rituals and festivals. Gender relations are traditionally balanced, with women holding important positions in cultural and spiritual life.