History, asked by vandana13995499, 1 month ago

what are the views of Gandhi ji on tribal religion or tribial people ??​

Answers

Answered by suryaa21
1
Gandhi was not very particular about 'tribe', as to him, tribes were a part of rural communities who were exploited by the powerful class of people; thus, they required welfare measures. ... To Gandhi, tribal welfare and rural welfare were same. However, he believed that tribals were simple people.
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Answered by prem5046
0

Answer:

Gandhi is best known for his sarvodaya movement where he talked of ‘welfare for all’. His focus was on the deprived section of the countrymen who constituted a majority of India’s population. Thus, the term was often referred to as antodaya, i.e., ‘Rise to the last men’. Gandhi was not very particular about ‘tribe’, as to him, tribes were a part of rural communities who were exploited by the powerful class of people; thus, they required welfare measures. Gandhi’s mission and vision towards tribes was mainly an outcome of his constant association with Thakkar Bapa, who had been well exposed to the exploitation and helpless misery of tribal life, especially of the Bhil people of Gujarat under the British rule. To Gandhi, tribal welfare and rural welfare were same. However, he believed that tribals were simple people. His interaction with the Zulu people in Africa exposed him to the bare truth of exploitation of the tribal people by the colonial rulers.

Gandhi dreamt of a society with equity among all members in fundamental necessities of life including education. His dream is yet to be chased.

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