Understanding Indian society: The non-brahmanic persperctive

Contributor(s):

Dahiwale, S. M [Editor]

Material type:

TextPublication details: New Delhi Rawat Publications 2005Description: viii, 266 p. Includes bibliographical reference and indexISBN:

9788170338949

Other classification:

Summary: Sociologists and social anthropologists have developed Indological, structural-functional and Marxian approaches towards the understanding of Indian society. Despite a distinctive history of conflict from the times of Buddha to the contemporary Ambedkar, social scientists have made non-Brahman traditions a part of broader Hinduism. In British India, although a number of social reformers had launched anti-systemic movements to challenge the hegemony of upper-caste Hindus but there are several issues of identity, power, conversion, gender inequality and social justice which have not been addressed properly.

Item type:

Textual

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	Textual	Ratan Tata Library	Ratan Tata Library								Available			RT1585357

Sociologists and social anthropologists have developed Indological, structural-functional and Marxian approaches towards the understanding of Indian society. Despite a distinctive history of conflict from the times of Buddha to the contemporary Ambedkar, social scientists have made non-Brahman traditions a part of broader Hinduism. In British India, although a number of social reformers had launched anti-systemic movements to challenge the hegemony of upper-caste Hindus but there are several issues of identity, power, conversion, gender inequality and social justice which have not been addressed properly.

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