once u turn a dalit u never go back u r cursed for life and must suffer for ur sins i am a dalit i would kno this i have stolen a computer to see the real world
Untouchables, The outcasts, Dalits.
Anand Teltumbde has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Dalits, Castes 'The persistence of caste' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Dalits, Crimes against 'The persistence of caste' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Dalits, Crimes against
The SHUDRAS or the HARIJANS or the DALITS were the untouchables in the Aryans caste system.
M. C. Raj has written: 'From periphery to centre' -- subject(s): Caste, Dalits, Globalization, Social conditions 'Dalitology' -- subject(s): Dalits, History
The term "untouchables" refers to the lowest social group in the traditional caste system in India, known as Dalits. They have historically faced discrimination, segregation, and societal exclusion. Efforts are being made to address this discrimination and promote equality for Dalits in India.
J. E. Sanjana has written: 'Caste and outcaste' -- subject(s): Dalits, Caste
Kawale Laxman Bheemsha has written: 'Schedule caste youth in higher education' -- subject(s): Dalits, Higher Education, Education, Education and state
In India's Caste System there were four main castes into which everyone was categorized. At the very top were the Brahmins -- the priests, scholars, and philosophers.The second highest caste was the Kshatriyas. These were the warriors, rulers, and those concerned with the defense and administration of the village or state.Third came the Vaishyas, who were traders, merchants, and people involved in agricultural production.The lowest caste was the Shudras -- the labourers and servants for the other castes.However, Dalits are so low down that they don't even fit the lowest category in the Caste System. They are looked upon as outcasts or rejects. They are also known as 'Untouchables' as well.
Members of the lowest Indian caste are traditionally referred to as "Dalits." Historically, they were also known as "Untouchables" due to their marginalized status within the caste system. Dalits faced significant discrimination and social exclusion, but in recent years, there has been a movement towards social justice and equality for these communities in India.
D. Shyam Babu has written: 'Caste in life' -- subject- s -: Dalits, Group identity, Equality, Caste
also known as the dalits, the pariahs were people outside the varna system and had the lowest social status. earlier referred to as "untouchables" by some, worked in what were seen as unhealthy, unpleasant or polluting jobs. In the past, the Dalits suffered from social segregation and restrictions, in addition to extreme poverty. They were not allowed temple worship with others, nor water from the same sources. Persons of higher castes would not interact with them. If somehow a member of a higher caste came into physical or social contact with an untouchable, the member of the higher caste was defiled, and had to bathe thoroughly to purge him or herself of the impurity. Social discrimination developed even among the Dalits. Upper sub-castes among Dalits, like dhobi, nai etc., would not interact with lower-order Bhangis, who were described as "outcasts even among outcastes".
bhim rao ambedkar fought against the hindu caste rules for the dalits or the untochables