
Varna System and Class Struggle in Nepal
- Compte rendu de Benjamin Brundu-Gonzalez
Publié le 01 décembre 2015
Présentation de l'éditeur
Much has been written in India on Dalitness and on the nature of relationship between Dalit and others. However, among them, very few have been able to capture the higher historical-theoretical perspective on Dalitness… This book should be translated into at least the Maithili and Hindi languages. It should be studied by even more intellectuals and politicians in South Asia. Additionally, simplified and concise portions of the book should be included in the school and college curriculums.
– Professor Chaitanya Mishra, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Tribhuvan University.
If a meeting was conducted at the house of Brahman or Chhetri, I repeatedly experienced the compulsion for some to sit inside the room and some outside for reading the circulars. It is a great misfortune that, even after experiencing such problems, attention has not been directed to researching the Hindu feudalism that has been posing serious obstacles on class unity. Such deplorable conditions inside political parties clearly indicate the reality of the extent that Hindu feudalism directly and indirectly shapes the structure and thinking process in the political parties.
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