What is meant by baluta
What is meant by balut
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Baluta ( Marathi बलुतं) is an autobiography by the Indian writer Daya Pawar, written in the Marathi language. According to Kalita, Baluta "introduced autobiographical writing" to Dalit literature. Baluta is seen by the Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature as an attempt by the writer to be personal yet "objective and representative", the title generalising the status of rural untouchables. It records the writer's struggle for peace, a struggle with no chance of retaliation in "word or deed".
Definition of balut
: a food in the Philippines consisting of duck eggs incubated almost to the point of hatching and then boiled
Definition of balut
: a food in the Philippines consisting of duck eggs incubated almost to the point of hatching and then boiled
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Answer: Baluta is Daya Pawar's Marathi autobiography.
Explanation:
- Baluta is one of the first Dalit autobiographies published in India.
- The 1978 Marathi publication brings attention to untouchability and atrocities committed against the Mahar people in Maharashtra, as well as Dalit pride.
- It depicts Pawar's own flaws, the intersectional women in his life, and the universality of caste borders.
- It is a collection of recollections that represent his difficulties and the honour of his town.
- Daya Pawar won a Maharashtran Literature Award for Baluta. Pawar, of the Mahar caste in Maharashtra, authored an honest autobiography.
- Baluta passes between Mahrawada and Mumbai's Kawakhana. Pawar's early exposure to the culture of Mumbai blurs caste differences.
- After his father's death, he moves to the village and discovers that these limitations have been increased.
- Pawar moved spatially throughout the village. The performance of his caste contrasted with that of other castes and communities.
In the Philippines, balut is a dish composed of duck eggs nurtured almost to the point of hatching and then cooked.
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