After 19th century how did the indentured labourers discover their own ways of survival ?Explain.
Answers
Answered by
106
Indentured labourers discovered their own ways of surviving in foreign lands. Many of them escaped into the wilds, though if caught they faced severe punishment. Others developed new forms of individual and collective self-expression, blending different cultural forms, old and new. In Trinidad the annual Muharram procession was transformed into a riotous carnival called 'Hosay' (for Imam Hussain) in which workers of all races and religions joined.
Similarly, the protest religion of Rastafarianism (made famous by the Jamaican reggae star Bob Marley) is also said to reflect social and cultural links with Indian migrants to the Carribbean. 'Chutney music', popular in Trinidad and Guyana, is another creative contemporary expression of the post-indenture experience.
From the 1900s India's nationalist leaders began opposing the system of indentured labour migration as abusive and cruel. It was abolished in 1921.
Similarly, the protest religion of Rastafarianism (made famous by the Jamaican reggae star Bob Marley) is also said to reflect social and cultural links with Indian migrants to the Carribbean. 'Chutney music', popular in Trinidad and Guyana, is another creative contemporary expression of the post-indenture experience.
From the 1900s India's nationalist leaders began opposing the system of indentured labour migration as abusive and cruel. It was abolished in 1921.
Answered by
76
Most of them escaped into the jungle
Muslims and Hindus started celebrating some festivals together.
Many migrants joined them and became a part of religious movement
They made their own entertainment sources: beer, music
A new culture was developed through them
Muslims and Hindus started celebrating some festivals together.
Many migrants joined them and became a part of religious movement
They made their own entertainment sources: beer, music
A new culture was developed through them
Similar questions