"Dalit feministic quest in bama's sangati" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Untouchables

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    abuse Dalit people‚ known as untouchables‚ whether it’s having change thrown at them or being raped (“Dalit Hu…”). Dalit people cannot escape being neglected. Legislation in India was created in 1989‚ called The Prevention of Atrocities Act. This was an attempt to try and stop the despicable acts that have been placed upon the Dalit people‚ but since then violence has intensified (Mayell). Also‚ very little has been done to enforce laws. In fact‚ 25‚455 crimes have been committed against Dalits‚ most

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    Little Red Riding Hood

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    ways. She later transitions into her version of Little Red Riding Hood and creates the sense of a vulnerable and innocent girl. However‚ by the end of the story‚ this girl shows a not-so-innocent side. Throughout The Company of Wolves‚ a sense of feministic ideas is portrayed as Carter expresses a view of women being dominant over men. Within the short tales that begin this story‚ wolves are portrayed as dangerous and evil creatures. One of those stories talks about wolves and men interchanging

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    Ambedkar on Buddhism

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    Ambedkar on Buddhism 14 October 1956 holds a special significance for the Dalit community in India. On that day‚ Bhim Rao Ambedkar‚ by all accounts the most influential Dalit intellectual of the 20th century publicly renounced Hinduism and converted to Buddhism. He told it was his “rebirth” in his speech over there. Actually Dr. B.R. Ambedkar was born in 14th April 1891. He was born in lowly Mahar Caste in the western state of Maharashtra. The caste Mahara was untouchables according to the varn

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    Untouchability

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    ostracizing a minority group by segregating them from the mainstream by social custom or legal mandate. It is a menace and social evil associated with traditional Hindu society. The term is used in India to talk about the public treatment of especially the Dalit communities‚ who face work and descent-based discrimination at the hands of the dominant Hindu castes. . It is being practiced since times immemorial and despite various efforts made by social reformers such as Dr. B. R. Ambedkar; and despite there

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    UNTOUCHABILITY IN INDIA

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    UNTOUCHABILITY IN INDIA Untouchability is not unique to India; it was practised in parts of Europe until a few centuries ago‚ and Japan still has a large number of ’untouchables’‚ called the burakumin. But it is in the Indian sub-continent that this system survives‚ closely bound with culture‚ religion‚ history and contemporary politics. Today over 170 million men‚ women and children in the India are considered untouchable‚ and improvement in their lot has been slow despite legal safeguards and

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    Cast System in india

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    History of the Indian caste system From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation‚ search Indian society has consisted of thousands of endogamous clans and groups called jatis since ancient times. The Brahminical scriptures and texts tried to bring this diversity under a comprehensible scheme which hypothesised four idealised meta groups called varna. The first mention of the formal varna Indian caste system is in the famous Purusha Sukta of the Rigveda‚ although it is the only mention

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    Dr Ambedker Speech

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    confident‚ assertive and aware of the facilities of caste system .In the process‚ he asked the Dalith women to think of themselves of a waring solider having the same station to that Dalit Women to think of themselves as of a warning soldier having the same station to that of Dalit men. Sub sequent conferences of Dalit conferences Of Dalith Mahila Fedaration (DMF)at Nasik

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    Ella

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    in order to enhance the personification between women and animals. Along with the poem titled Aunt Jennifer’s Tigers‚ by Adrienne Rich‚ imagery is taken into consideration when reading into her representations of the feministic personality. Equally‚ these two poems relate feministic characteristics to those of animals through use of imagery while both are portraying women to reflect the skin of their concealed feelings. Throughout Grahn’s poem‚ feminine characterization is portrayed through her

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    Valmiki’s Joothan is written from the personal experiences of dalit who rises to prominence from his marginalized presence. Omprakash Valmiki’s voice is today recognized as an empowered voice of a writer who  works  on behalf of Dalits. Himself born in a desperately poor family in North India‚ the lowest caste in Indian society‚ a community of the illiteratre Untouchables ‚ he describes from his personal experiences the torments of the Dalits who even have no right to fight for education or food. He

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    Baseer

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    The Use of Symbolic Language in Ibsen’s A Doll’s House: A Feministic Perspective Abdul Baseer‚ Ph.D. Candidate Sofia Dildar Alvi Fareha Zafran‚ M.Phil. English Candidate ==================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 13:3 March 2013 ==================================================================== Abstract This paper is a feministic analysis of Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House in Julia Kristeva’s perspective of semiotic

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