Question

Explain the Socio-cultural Configuration of Contemporary India with exa​

Answer 1

Answer:

socio cu ka kxjdns xnskskkxndndbzhksdnknxjxjdbs. zmzkmW..dkdksksnsjjwkj

Explanation:

jxjssnkzbs znsosnsjoz. x smkzkxncnfl

Answer 2

Explanation:

The Indian cultural tradition is unique. The notions of dharma (normative order), karma (personal moral commitment] and jati (caste) as the hierarchical principles of social stratification are basic to Indian culture. A certain level of configuration of these elements and consensus have brought about persistence and equilibrium in Indian society, and hence no major breakdown has taken place in its culture. It is said that the change is in the cultural system and not of the system. In other words, basic cultural and social values and norms still continue with some modifications.

The values of dharma, karma and jati continue to guide social and cultural activ­ities to a large extent. Hence, change is in the system and not of the system. However, the contemporary India has witnessed basic structural changes in economic and political fields. The traditional value system has lost its ground to a considerable extent as the jati has acquired a new form, and it is no more an effective mechanism of division of labour and status determination.