Question

Democracy in India has a strengthed the claims of the disadvantaged and disseminate caste of the equal status and equal opportunity classify

Answer 1

hey mate

here is your answer :-

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A few caveats are in order before we elaborate on the concept of a regime of
discrimination. First, the three specific social groups with which this essay is concerned with are
Dalits, Adivasis, and Muslims.7
In no sense lacking respect for these groups and for their internal
heterogeneity but simply for the sake of convenience, we use the acronym DAM for them.
Second, discrimination in India is commonly practised in both forms as a syndrome of instituted
practices which are historically recognised as having effects in inverse proportion to peoples’
religions other than Hinduism.
6
The practice of social discrimination (whether direct or indirect) is not limited to India but is practiced
across the world in different forms. For instance, discrimination on racial grounds in United States.
However, certain forms of discrimination (for instance caste based discrimination) are unique to India
because it derives its origin from religious texts
7
Discrimination against women is developed elsewhere. For Instance for understanding discrimination
against Dalit women, see Anupama Rao (ed) Gender & Caste: Issues in Contemporary Indian Feminism,
Kali for Women, New Delhi, 2003, Sharmila Rege, Writing caste, Writing Gender: Narrating Dalit
women's Testimonies, Zuban, An Imprint of Kali for Women, New Delhi, 2006. For studying
discrimination against Muslim women, see Zoya Hasan and Ritu Menon, Unequal Citizens: A Study of
Muslim Women in India, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2005. The discrimination against Adivasi
Women has been captured by Mohanty and Biswal. See R.P. Mohanty and D.N. Biswal. Culture, Gender
And Gender Discrimination: Caste Hindus And Tribals Mittal Publications, New Delhi, 2007. Similarly
few aspects of discrimination embedded in state response to women’s issue can grasped through the work
of Anges and Fernandez. See B. Fernandez, "Engendering Poverty Policy in India" in Pal, B. et al (eds.)
Gender Bias: Health, Nutrition and Work. Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2009. Flavia Agnes, Law
and Gender inequality: The Politics of Women's Rights in India, Oxford University Press, New Delhi,
1999. Similarly, Chhachhi captures the discrimination against women in the contemporary labour
restructuring under the impact of ongoing economic globalization. See Amrita Chhachhi, Gender and
Labour in Contemporary India: Eroding Citizenship, Taylor and Francis, 2009. Likewise, discrimination
resulting in violence against women by the immediate family and community has been studied by Patel and
ICRW/UNPF respectively. See Tulsi Patel (ed) Sex-Selective Abortion in India: Gender, Society, and New
Reproductive Technologies, Sage, New Delhi, 2007 and International Center for Research on Women,
United Nations Population Fund, India, Violence against women in India: A Review of Trends, Patterns,
and Responses, New Delhi, 2004. Women in rural India has also faced the repercussion of low agriculture
growth. See Swana S. Vepa, Bearing the Brunt: Impact of Rural Distress on Women, Sage, New Delhi,

I hope it helps you

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Answer 2

heya answer is here.........

◇Democracy in India has strengthened the claims of the disadvantaged and

disseminated castes for equal status

Read the above statement carefully and answer the following questions :

i) Identify the Fundamental Right which is related to this statement.

ii) How do you feel when you come across words like `disadvantaged’ and

`disseminated’ being used for a sections of citizens of free India?

iii) How far can `equal status’ and `equal opportunity’ restore back the

dignity and freedom of these deprived classes?and equal opportunity.”


hope it helps u