Untouchable Chandals of India: The Democratic Movement. This item is unavailable.Untouchable Chandals of India: The Democratic Movement

About The Book: This is a thrilling tale of changing of political structure and imparting social democracy in a country with very ancient heritage of orthodoxy with antidemocratic, antinational and antihuman character that marched through the bumpy paths of traditional hurdles and difficult process of democratization initiated by the British ‘Bureaucratic Democracy’ soon after the destruction of Paris Commune in Europe in 1871. The process started in the epicenter called Calcutta, the capital of British India till 1912. This is a tale of the rise of liberation movement of the Untouchables and the Sudras; its fall and restarting again under the colonial rule in India. It narrates the untold tales of the historical and pioneering democratic movements of the untouchable Chandals of Eastern India who formed the immense majority and the lowest stratum of the society. The audacious hope of the ‘Divine Slaves’, the ‘hereditary subject classes’ of the Hindu social system, poorest of the poor, devoid of human status, education and experience in the governance for becoming Kings and Rulers in the Parliamentary Democracy posed a tremendous threat for the ‘Hereditary Ruling Classes’ of India. The saga of this modern movement and cry for equal political rights to have proportional representation in the instrumentalities of the state i. e. Legislature, Executive and Judiciary eventually took a pathetic turn to ugly hatred between communities. The creamylayerruling classes, foreign and Indian combine eventually pushed the country towards partition and declare the unfortunate untouchables and tribes of Eastern and Western India foreign nationals. About The Author: S. K. Biswas was born in Calcutta on 21st August 1947. He was educated in a missionary school, The Scottish Church Collegiate School and College; graduated in (Political Science Hons), did MA in History. He had passed the IAS Etc. Exam 1975, joined the Central Secretariat, Delhi in 1977 and superannuated as the Joint Regi