Dear client
In India, polygyny, or the practice of having multiple wives, is illegal under the Hindu Marriage Act 1955. This means that a tribal man cannot legally marry a non-tribal woman while his first wife (who is tribal) is still alive.
If the tribal man wants to end his marriage to his first wife and marry a non-tribal woman, he must first obtain a divorce. This can be done through mutual consent, or if the two parties are unable to reach a mutual agreement, by filing a divorce petition in a court of law.
The law applicable for the marriage between a tribal man and a non-tribal woman would depend on the personal laws of the individuals involved. For example, if the tribal man and non-tribal woman are both Hindus, the Hindu Marriage Act 1955 would govern their marriage. If either one of them is a Christian, then the Indian Christian Marriage Act 1872 would apply.
It is important to note that these laws are subject to change, and it is always best to consult with a qualified legal professional for the most up-to-date and accurate information