What is social transformation? Discuss social transformation in context with India with examples
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The process of social transformation in India has been conceived through transition of various aspects of society – structure, culture, institution, ideology etc. The objectives of social transformation in India as envisaged ideologically could be characterized as ‘revolutionary’ in content and ‘evolutionary’ in strategy.
The leaders of Indian freedom movement envisaged how social structure, history and tradition which form the initial condition of society, set a limit to the strategies, goals and methods of social transformation.
Gandhiji was foremost in his thinking in this regard. Nehru completed this process by evolving a model for Indian path to social transformation. It recognized that revolutionary changes in institutions, social structures and values of Indian society were essential if social change was to be brought about through democratic participation.
The model of social transformation that India gave to itself is contained in the Constitution. It lays down the normative principles which are the overriding elements in the entire strategy for social change.
The leaders of Indian freedom movement envisaged how social structure, history and tradition which form the initial condition of society, set a limit to the strategies, goals and methods of social transformation.
Gandhiji was foremost in his thinking in this regard. Nehru completed this process by evolving a model for Indian path to social transformation. It recognized that revolutionary changes in institutions, social structures and values of Indian society were essential if social change was to be brought about through democratic participation.
The model of social transformation that India gave to itself is contained in the Constitution. It lays down the normative principles which are the overriding elements in the entire strategy for social change.
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