English, asked by raaz413077, 6 months ago

Read the following question carefully and answer

the questions given at the end in your own

words : 5

Religions in India were generally not viewed

as monolithic and especially not so in their

practice. Religion was articulated more often in

the form of a range of juxtaposed sects, some

marginally linked with existing ones, others

distant. In pre-modern times the religion of a

person was identified more often by sect or

caste, and less frequently by an over arching

label of Hindu or Muslim. However, the colonial

perceptions of Indian religions projected a

different form. Religious sects that seemedsimilar were bonded together under a few

distinctive lables. Thus the label of Hinduism

included, apart from Vaishnavas, Shaivas and

Shaktas, almost all others – such as Buddhists,

Jains, Charvakas, Sikhs. These latter actually

originated from an opposition to Hindu belief and

worship.

(iii) How did the colonial masters view Indian

religions ?​

Answers

Answered by ashnadhamaskar
1

Answer:

the colonial

perceptions of Indian religions projected a

different form. Religious sects that seemedsimilar were bonded together under a few

distinctive lables.

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