Indigenous land refers to territories that are traditionally owned or occupied by Indigenous peoples. These lands are often rich in cultural significance and are integral to the identity, traditions, and livelihoods of the communities that inhabit them. Indigenous land can include forests, mountains, rivers, and other natural resources that have been managed sustainably for generations. The recognition of Indigenous land rights is important for preserving cultural heritage and promoting environmental stewardship. Many countries have legal frameworks to acknowledge these rights, but conflicts over land use and ownership still occur. Efforts to protect Indigenous land often involve collaboration with organizations and governments to ensure that Indigenous voices are heard and respected.