History, asked by VedaanshNath, 4 months ago

Which practice was refered to as "slur and bolt " on the fairname of India ?

Answers

Answered by vijayasoni6844
0

Answer:

Untouchability was described as a “slur and a blot” on the “fair name of India”. After the Constitution was adopted, it was also abolished. The Hindu temples, which were earlier open for only the higher castes were opened for the untouchables as well.

or in short

The practice of untouchability is describe as a "slur or bolt" on the "fair name of india" was abolished

Answered by bhatiamona
0

Which practice was referred to as "slur and bolt " in the fair name of India?

The practice of untouchability was referred to as "slur and bolt " on the fair name of India "slur and bolt. "

Explanation :

The practice of untouchability was described as an insult and a stigma, synonymous with the name of India. This practice has gradually ended in society. In this practice, some human communities were not allowed to participate in the main events and places of society giving them the status of low caste. They were not allowed to enter temples or other religious places. He could not live in harmony with all the people in the society. Their settlements were separate and they were given the status of untouchables. The so-called upper castes used to mistreat them and make them do inferior jobs.

Since the independence of India, this practice has almost come to an end. Now untouchability is no more  "slur and bolt " to India.

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