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Which of the following features is not an element of the policy of Apartheid?
Concept: Caste and Tribe – Systems Justifying and Perpetuating Inequality
How has liberalisation impacted the employment patterns in India? Mention any two ways.
Concept: Globalisation – Interlinking of Local, Regional, National and International Markets
Who wrote the book 'Sultana's Dream'? Why is this a remarkable story?
Concept: Struggle for Women’s Equality and Rights
Read the passage given and answer the question:
| The following observations were made by G.B. Pant during a speech that moved the constitution of the Advisory Committee on fundamental rights, minorities, etc. "We have to take particular care of the Depressed Classes, the Scheduled Castes, and the Backward Classes ...we must do all we can to bring them up to the general level..the strength of the chain is measured by the weakest link of it and so until every link is fully revitalised, we will not have a healthy body politic. Recent years have seen renewed debate about the States' decisions on reservation to this section." |
- Based on the passage above, who are referred to as the weakest link of the society?
- Why should and how can this weakest link be fully revitalised?
- Define 'Secularisation of caste'
Concept: Caste and Tribe – Systems Justifying and Perpetuating Inequality
Stereotypes fix whole groups into single ______ categories, they refuse to recognize the ______ across individuals and across context or across time.
Concept: What is Social About Social Inequality and Exclusion?
“If hard labour were such a good thing the rich would keep it all for themselves. All over the world, back-breaking work like stone breaking, digging, carrying heavy weights, pulling rickshaws or carts is invariably done by the poor. And yet they rarely improve their life chances.” Which social phenomena is reflected in this proverb? Give any two characteristics of this phenomena.
Concept: What is Social About Social Inequality and Exclusion?
“It is often assumed that social reform for women’s rights was entirely fought for by male reformers and that ideas of women’s equality are alien imports.” Is this true or false? Give reasons for your answer.
Concept: Struggle for Women’s Equality and Rights
Assertion(A): The everydayness of social inequality and exclusion often make them appear inevitable, almost natural.
Reason(R): The common-sense understanding is that the poor and marginalised are where they are because they are lacking in ability, or haven’t tried hard enough to improve their situation.
Concept: Introduction to Pattern of Social Inquality and Exclusion
Person from a well-off family can afford expensive higher education. Someone with influential relatives and friends may - through access to good advice, recommendations or information - manage to get a well paid job.
Which concept is being talked of?
Concept: What is Social About Social Inequality and Exclusion?
Using an example, describe adivasis internal colonialism.
Concept: Caste and Tribe – Systems Justifying and Perpetuating Inequality
The 1989 Prevention of Atrocities Act revised and strengthened the legal provisions punishing acts of violence or humiliation against Dalits and adivasis. Legislation on this subject was passed repeatedly.
Do you think state action alone can ensure social change? Give reasons for your answer.
Concept: Caste and Tribe – Systems Justifying and Perpetuating Inequality
What is communalism?
Concept: The Nation-state and Religion-related Issues and Identities
Can we apply the distinction between old and new social movements in the Indian context?
Concept: Regionalism in the Indian Context
Historically, states have tried to establish and enhance their political legitimacy through nation-building strategies. They sought to secure the loyalty and obedience of their citizens through policies of assimilation or integration. Attaining these objectives was not easy, especially in a context of cultural diversity where citizens, in addition to their identifications with their country, might also feel a strong sense of identity with their community - ethnic, religious, linguistic, and so on.
Two nation-building strategies used were ______.
Concept: Cultural Communities and the Nation-state
The challenge is in reinvigorating India’s commitment to practices ______.
Concept: Cultural Communities and the Nation-state
The state is indeed a very crucial institution when it comes to the management of cultural diversity in a nation. How?
Concept: Cultural Communities and the Nation-state
What is the difference between assimilationist and integrationist policies?
Concept: Cultural Communities and the Nation-state
Why is it hard to define a nation?
Concept: Cultural Communities and the Nation-state
A nation is a peculiar sort of community. Choose of the incorrect statement about the nation.
Concept: Cultural Communities and the Nation-state
To assert a single national identity by attempting to eliminate ethno-national and cultural differences from the public and political arena will be considered as a/an ______ policy.
Concept: Cultural Communities and the Nation-state
