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The lowest Caste  Known As 'Untouchables'

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India's caste system is among the world's oldest forms of surviving social stratification. Click the link to get more information.

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India's caste system is among the world's oldest forms of surviving social stratification. The BBC explains its complexities.

The system which divides Hindus into rigid hierarchical groups based on their karma (work) and dharma (the Hindi word for religion, but here it means duty) is generally accepted to be more than 3,000 years old.

How did caste come about?

Manusmriti, widely regarded to be the most important and authoritative book on Hindu law and dating back to at least 1,000 years before Christ was born, "acknowledges and justifies the caste system as the basis of order and regularity of society".

The caste system divides Hindus into four main categories - Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas and the Shudras. Many believe that the groups originated from Brahma, the Hindu God of creation.

At the top of the hierarchy were the Brahmins who were mainly teachers and intellectuals and are believed to have come from Brahma's head. Then came the Kshatriyas, or the warriors and rulers, supposedly from his arms. The third slot went to the Vaishyas, or the traders, who were created from his thighs. At the bottom of the heap were the Shudras, who came from Brahma's feet and did all the menial jobs.

The main castes were further divided into about 3,000 castes and 25,000 sub-castes, each based on their specific occupation.

Outside of this Hindu caste system were the achhoots - the Dalits or the untouchables.

How does caste work?

For centuries, caste has dictated almost every aspect of Hindu religious and social life, with each group occupying a specific place in this complex hierarchy.

Rural communities have long been arranged on the basis of castes - the upper and lower castes almost always lived in segregated colonies, the water wells were not shared, Brahmins would not accept food or drink from the Shudras, and one could marry only within one's caste.

The system bestowed many privileges on the upper castes while sanctioning repression of the lower castes by privileged groups.

Often criticised for being unjust and regressive, it remained virtually unchanged for centuries, trapping people into fixed social orders from which it was impossible to escape.

Despite the obstacles, however, some Dalits and other low-caste Indians, such as BR Ambedkar who authored the Indian constitution, and KR Narayanan who became the nation's first Dalit president, have risen to hold prestigious positions in the country.

Historians, though, say that until the 18th Century, the formal distinctions of caste were of limited importance to Indians, social identities were much more flexible and people could move easily from one caste to another.

New research shows that hard boundaries were set by British colonial rulers who made caste India's defining social feature when they used censuses to simplify the system, primarily to create a single society with a common law that could be easily governed.

Is the system legal?

Independent India's constitution banned discrimination on the basis of caste, and, in an attempt to correct historical injustices and provide a level playing field to the traditionally disadvantaged, the authorities announced quotas in government jobs and educational institutions for scheduled castes and tribes, the lowest in the caste hierarchy, in 1950.

In 1989, quotas were extended to include a grouping called the OBCs (Other Backward Classes) which fall between the traditional upper castes and the lowest.

In recent decades, with the spread of secular education and growing urbanisation, the influence of caste has somewhat declined, especially in cities where different castes live side-by-side and inter-caste marriages are becoming more common.

In certain southern states and in the northern state of Bihar, many people began using just one name after social reform movements. Despite the changes though, caste identities remain strong, and last names are almost always indications of what caste a person belongs to.

What about job quotas?

In recent years, there have been demands from several communities to be recognised as OBCs - in 2016 there were violent protests by the Jat community in Haryana and the Patel community led huge protests in Gujarat in 2015 demanding access to caste quotas.

Both are prosperous and politically dominant communities, but they support their demand for caste quotas by saying large numbers in their communities are poor and suffering.

Some say the caste system would have disappeared by now if the fires were not regularly fanned by politicians.

At elections, many caste groups still vote as a block and are wooed by politicians looking for electoral gains.

As a result, what was originally meant to be a temporary affirmative action plan to improve the lot of the unprivileged groups has now become a vote-grabbing exercise for many politicians.

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India's complex caste system is among the world's oldest forms of surviving social stratification.

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19 Backpackers Hostels In India That Every Traveller Should Know

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Low on budget but love travelling? Step aside, hotels from the days of yore! With crunched timelines and the high costs of hotel bookings, backpacker hostels in India are growing to be a very popular concept among young travellers in India. Gone are the days when hostels used to be an alien concept.

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The types of accommodation in India essentially:

Hotel : you can easily find different price range hotels in every corner of India, you can always choose according to your budget.

Home Stay: In remote areas like foothills of Himalaya, you will not find many/no hotel and there you have a choice of home stay, locals will offer you stay as cheap as 100bucks per night and you can enjoy local food at incredibly low price.

Shared Drom: Recently it had started to gain popularity in India, here you get a room with number of beds that you share with other travellers.

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Although hotels have been and still are the principle form of accommodation, there has been a growth and development of some other forms in various parts at the world, and so also in India. These can classified on the basis of its be location, type of construction, type of management, etc. and are commonly known as supplementary accommodation.

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With 1100 films produced each year, India is the leading producer of cinema, followed by Nigeria and the USA. But it's not all Bollywood: from the Mumbai district (once Bombay, from which Bollywood) "only" 200 films come per year. The most prolific production centers are Chennai and Hyderabad.

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Agra

Agra is a city in northern India’s Uttar Pradesh state. It's home to the iconic Taj Mahal, a mausoleum built for the Mughal ruler Shah Jahan’s wife, Mumtaz Mahal (who died in childbirth in 1631). The imposing main building features a massive dome and intricately carved white marble inlaid with precious stones. This is set behind a reflecting pool inside a courtyard defined by 4 minarets. Agra is also known for its Red Fort. It was the main residence of the emperors of the Mughal Dynasty until 1638, when the capital was shifted from Agra to Delhi. Before capture by the British, the last Indian rulers to have occupied it were the Marathas.

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Taj Mahal, Agra, India  [Amazing Places 4K]

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Delhi

Delhi, India’s capital territory, is a massive metropolitan area in the country’s north. In Delhi there are the Jami Masid, the largest mosque in the whole country, and the Red Fort, the red fort built with a particular scarlet-toned stone: both buildings are representative masterpieces of the heritage left by the Muslim Mughal dynasty.

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Bodh Gaya

Bodh Gaya is a village in the northeast Indian state of Bihar. Considered one of the most important Buddhist pilgrimage sites, it's dominated by the ancient brick Mahabodhi Temple Complex, built to mark the site where the Buddha attained enlightenment beneath a sacred Bodhi Tree. A direct descendant of the tree sits within the complex today, along with six other sacred sites, including a lotus pond.

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Although born in India, Buddhism has spread widely in other Asian countries. However, in the Indian landscape there are numerous testimonies and temples that celebrate the life of the Buddha.

Leh

Leh is the largest town in Ladakh, the mountainous, arid desert region of Jammu and Kashmir, India, located in the Indus river valley. Ladakh is home to ancient monasteries, glacial rivers, deep turquoise lakes and vast vistas of some of the highest and most spectacular rugged mountains in the world, such as the Himalayas and the Karakoram.

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Madurai

Madurai is an energetic, ancient city on the Vaigai River in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Its skyline is dominated by the 14 colorful gopurams (gateway towers) of Meenakshi Amman Temple. Covered in bright carvings of Hindu gods, the Dravidian-style temple is a major pilgrimage site. Millions attend the processions and ceremonies of April's Chithirai Festival celebrating Meenakshi and Lord Vishnu. It was in Madurai, in 1921, that Mahatma Gandhi, pre-eminent leader of Indian nationalism in British-ruled India, first adopted the loin cloth as his mode of dress after seeing agricultural labourers wearing it.

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Varanasi: sacred city of Hindu religion

Varanasi, ancient Benares, is one of the sacred cities of Hinduism.  It is one of the oldest cities in the world and has been inhabited for about 3,500 years, of spiritual interest for the river Ganges that flows around it.

Buddha is believed to have founded Buddhism here around 528 BCE when he gave his first sermon, "The Setting in Motion of the Wheel of Dharma", at nearby Sarnath.

The pilgrimages come from all over the country to reach the ghats, the staircases that descend to the Ganges. Hindus usually use them to perform ablutions, witness the cremation of the dead or celebrate rites such as the puja (greeting ritual at dawn) or the cremation of the ganga aarti (ceremony of worship of the river at sunset).

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This representation aims to spread the knowledge of India, through its spiritual aspect. The major cities are those that at the same time have a strong religious function. For this reason, the cities that I think are worth visiting, will be divided according to the religion that characterizes them, accompanied by a brief description of their main attractions.

Varanasi, India

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The important aspects of primary sector  in India are :
-provides employment to around 50% of Indian population
-primary sector has a large share in the Indian national Income
-provides basic necessities of our life
-provides raw materials to the secondary sector (Industries)

India's service industry accounts for 57.2% of the country's GDP while the industrial and agricultural sector contribute 28% and 14.6% respectively.

Near Himalaya

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India is the tenth industrial power and is considered an emerging country. The primary sector absorbs most of the workforce but in the last decades many advanced technology sectors have developed. Hunger and malnutrition are still widespread in the countryside, where illiteracy affects one third of the population. The incoming tourist flows are constantly increasing, with 8 million arrivals in 2015. The flow of outgoing tourism continues to grow with estimates of 50 million Indian travelers abroad by 2020.

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More than 1000 languages are spoken in India. The six most spoken languages are Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi, Tamil and Urdu, used by more than 50 million people (each). And then there's English, the official language of the central government along with Hindi. This explains the 4700 newspapers (in 300 languages) and the 39,000 magazines that are found in newsstands.

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Population: one of the "Planet's demographic giants"

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Population: one of the "Planet's demographic giants"

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Inhabited by over 1 billion and 300 million people, India is one of the planet's demographic giants. The population is very young: almost 30% of the inhabitants are under 15 years old. Even today, 2/3 of the population lives in rural areas, where traditional and unprofitable forms of agriculture prevail. However, the cities are growing strongly: several megalopolis have been formed: 9 cities exceed 5 million inhabitants. These are Mumbai, Calcutta, Delhi, Pune, Chennai, Bangalore, Hyderabad and Ahmadabad.

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World's Most Crowded Place - Ranganathan Street in Chennai, India

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They drink liqueurs, they smoke ganja, they feed on meat (even human flesh), they use a human skull as a bowl, they wander among the funeral pyres, they meditate at night and they have no inhibition regarding sex and they love to surround themselves with elements that recall death .

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The Aghori are a class of ascetics devoted to the god Shiva, perhaps the most extreme of the sects of sadhu and among the most traditionalists of Hindu culture.

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Sadhu is a Hindi ascetic, who have left behind all material, family, social position, money and sexual attachments and live in caves, forests, mountains and temples.

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In India the Hindu religion prevails, with over 900 million faithful. The Muslim and Buddhist, Jain and Sikh communities follow.

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Tea, called tchai, is the drink that accompanies every moment of the day.

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The dhal, a legume soup, especially lentils, never fails in a classic meal.

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The masala, a mix of spices, is used for specialties cooked in dense sauces combined with rice.

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Indian gastronomy is characterized by a great variety of dishes with spices and spicy flavors.

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Masala Dosa is an annual tradition in Amritapuri.

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Amma making Masala Dosa at Amritapuri
15 May 2014
read:  http://www.amritapuri.org/17746/14dosa.aum

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Diwali is the Festival of Lights, one of the most important festivals in India. It symbolizes the victory of good over evil and lights are lit for the occasion.

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Another important ceremony is the Odisha float festival, in the month of June, in which representations of the deities are carried in procession through the streets of the cities on large wagons.

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Uttarayan, also known as the International Kite Festival, is one of the biggest festivals celebrated in India. It takes place on Makar Sankranti every year, Makar Sankranti, or Maghi as it is commonly called, being the day that the sun transitions into Makara (Capricorn).

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The Indian calendar has a large number of occurrences. Among the most important, the Holi, in the month of March, is a party with which the Hindus celebrate the arrival of spring: the ritual involves throwing at anyone who meets water and gulal (colored powder). In 2020, Holi will fall on March 10, with Holika Dahan on March 9. The festival takes place a day earlier in West Bengal and Odisha. In addition, in some parts of India (such as Mathura and Vrindavan) festivities commence a week or so earlier.

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Get an Up-Close Look at the Colorful Holi Festival | National Geographic

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In Orissa the most widespread craft tradition is linked to tarakasi, silver jewels.

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In Bihar many communities use the traditional painting style know as mithila;

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In the villages of Gujarat and Rajasthan, for example, they specialize in embroidery;

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The Indian bazaars and emporiums present a surprising amount of artifacts on their desks: wooden objects, carpets, leather goods, jewelery, and the sari, the traditional female garment. Each region has its own craft tradition with specializations in the processing of different raw materials.

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The national flag of India is also known as Tricolour Flag means Tiranga as it contains tricolours. Indian flag is designed-horizontally using three colour, wheel in the centre and Khadi clothe. The national flag was adopted on 22nd of July in 1947 in the wake of Indian independence from British rule.

Indian flag is symbol of unity to lead us on one common way of Dharma even after being of different faiths and religions of Buddhism, Jainism, Hinduism, Islam and Sikhism. The tricolour and Ashoka Chakra (means Wheel of Law) of the Indian flag reveals some meanings which are as follows:
The topmost part of the national flag is designed using saffron colour which indicates courage and selflessness of the nation.
The middle part of the Indian national flag is designed using white colour which represents the honesty, purity and peace of the nation.
The lowermost part of the Indian national flag is designed using the green colour which represents the faith, fertility and prosperity of the nation.
According to the Hindu religion, the meaning number 24 is of great significance in the Puranas. Ashok Chakra is considered as the Dharma Chakra which is also known as the Samay Chakra. Ashok Chakra contains 24 spokes in the centre which represents the 24 precious hours of the whole day.

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Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was an Indian activist who was the leader of the Indian independence movement against British colonial rule. Employing nonviolent civil disobedience, Gandhi led India to independence and inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world.

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Thus, India became free at the stroke of midnight, on August 14, 1947. (Since then, every year India celebrates its Independence Day on 15th August). Jawaharlal Nehru became the first Prime Minster of free India and continued his term till 1964.

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The Non-Cooperation Movement was pitched in under leadership of Mahatma Gandhi and the Indian National Congress from September 1920 to February 1922, marking a new awakening in the Indian Independence Movement.

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In August 1942, Gandhiji started the 'Quit India Movement' and decided to launch a mass civil disobedience movement 'Do or Die' call to force the British to leave India. The movement was followed, nonetheless, by large-scale violence directed at railway stations, telegraph offices, government buildings, and other emblems and institutions of colonial rule. There were widespread acts of sabotage, and the government held Gandhi responsible for these acts of violence, suggesting that they were a deliberate act of Congress policy. However, all the prominent leaders were arrested, the Congress was banned and the police and army were brought out to suppress the movement.

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Lastly, the Britishers came and ruled over India for nearly 200 years. Consequent to the failure of the Revolt of 1857 rebellion, one also saw the end of the East India Company's rule in India and many important changes took place in the British Government's policy towards India which sought to strengthen the British rule through winning over the Indian princes, the chiefs and the landlords. Queen Victoria's Proclamation of November 1, 1858 declared that thereafter India would be governed by and in the name of the British Monarch through a Secretary of State.

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In India, the Mughal Empire was one of the greatest empires ever. The Mughal Empire ruled hundreds of millions of people. India became united under one rule, and had very prosperous cultural and political years during the Mughal rule.

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The initial entry of Islam into South Asia came in the first century after the death of the Prophet Muhammad. The Umayyad caliph in Damascus sent an expedition to Baluchistan and Sindh in 711 led by Muhammad bin Qasim. He captured Sindh and Multan. Three hundred years after his death Sultan Mahmud of Ghazni, the ferocious leader, led a series of raids against Rajput kingdoms and rich Hindu temples, and established a base in Punjab for future incursions. In 1024, the Sultan set out on his last famous expedition to the southern coast of Kathiawar along the Arabian Sea, where he sacked the city of Somnath and its renowned Hindu temple.

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After the Kushanas, the Guptas were the most important dynasty. The Gupta period has been described as the Golden Age of Indian history.

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In 326 BC, Alexander invaded India, after crossing the river Indus he advanced towards Taxila. He then challenged king Porus , ruler of the kingdom between the rivers Jhelum and Chenab. The Indians were defeated in the fierce battle, even though they fought with elephants, which the Macedonians had never before seen. Alexander captured Porus and, like the other local rulers he had defeated, allowed him to continue to govern his territory.

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During the life time of Lord Gautam Buddha, sixteen great powers (Mahajanpadas) existed in the 7th and early 6th centuries BC. Among the more important republics were the Sakyas of Kapilavastu and the Licchavis of Vaishali.

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The Vedic civilization is the earliest civilization in the history of ancient India. It is named after the Vedas, the early literature of the Hindu people. The Vedic Civilization flourished along the river Saraswati.

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The History of India begins with the birth of the Indus Valley Civilization, more precisely known as Harappan Civilization.

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Nilgiri, Western Ghats

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Calcutta, India

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Plants can also have a sacred value, such as the Banyan tree, which symbolizes the Trimurti, the great triad of Hindu gods comprising Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. The mango, instead is the symbol of pure love.
However, the most important flower in India is undoubtedly the lotus flower. The Lotus symbolizes spirituality, fruitfulness, wealth, knowledge and illumination. The most important thing about lotus is that even after growing in murky water it is untouched by its impurity. On the other hand the lotus symbolizes purity of heart and mind.

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Fauna and Flora: Sacred animals and plants in India

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Fauna and Flora: Sacred animals and plants in India

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India is characterized by a tropical environment. Animals, especially cows, have been revered since ancient times throughtout the Indian subcontinent.
As opposed to the West, where the cow is widely considered as nothing better than walking hamburgers, in India, the cow is believed to be a symbol of the earth - because it gives so much yet asks nothing in return. Because of its great economic importance, it makes good sense to protect the cow. It is said Mahatma Gandhi became a vegetarian because he felt cows were ill-treated. Such is the respect for the cow, notes scholar Jeaneane Fowler in her book on Hinduism, that Indians had offered to take in millions of cows waiting for slaughter in Britain as a result of the crisis in beef production in 1996.

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Animals have been traditionally considered sacred in Hindu culture, The symbolic significance of animals in India are as vehicles of god or deities themselves. Bull, the vehicle of Lord Shiva,Tiger the vehicle of " Maa Durga", mouse is also considered as one of the holy animals in India, It is vahana (mount/vehicle) of the Lord Shri Ganesh. The Karni Mata Temple is very popular as the temple of rats in Rajasthan. Indian Eagle Garuda and peacock are considered as the sacred bird of Hindu. Not only animals are worship as sacred in India, Holy rivers, Sacred trees, land and birds are also worship in Indian culture. Street show of animals like monkey, bear and snakes used by the tribe people for living hood. Still in the rural parts of the country,buffalo, goat and chicken's are sacrificed to deities by the various tribes. The animals are sacrificed as part of an old annual tribal custom or tradition in India and some time there are incident of killing of wild animals by the villagers too. To describe the Significance of animals in Indian culture "Sacred Animals of India" book has been published. The book "Sacred Animals of India" authored by Dr. Nanditha Krishna and released by Maneka Gandhi the animal rights activist.

Cow: The cow is holiest animal in India and their slaughter is banned throughout India. Cow is one of the most worshiped animal in India, she treated as the gods in the shape of animal. Cow the "Sacred Animals of India" is even more than a mother in the sense that it fulfills all the needs of her children. The cow in India is believed as a gift of the gods to the peoples.

Monkey: Monkey is believed as the form of God Hanuman or Bajrang Bali, the god of power and strength. Many Indian temple's like Durga Temple Varanasi and famous Monkey Temple Galta, Jaipur is the home for thousand's of monkey's. The biggest monkey is known as Langur or Hanuman Langur, is the most sacred in India. There is a famous Ubud Monkey Forest and temple complex in Ubud, Bali which is one of the most tourist attraction in Bali and Swayambhunath in Nepal.

Snake: The worship of serpent deities is present in several old cultures, In the Hindu religion's the Lord Shiva wear the Nag snake "Indian Cobra" as an ornament around his neck. Indian Cobra is the most sacred snake in India. Nag Panchami, the festival of snakes, is a Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of snakes and serpent deities. It is an important festival in India, peoples offer puja, Milk and worship the snake.

Elephant: The elephant is vehicle of Indra and "The elephant-headed God" Shri Ganesh, deity of success and education is worship by the Indian peoples. The elephant in India is part of Hindu ethos and culture. It was used as an instrument of war and also as a log carrier in the woods. The Great Indian elephant is decorated and worshiped in Kerala, Many major temples own elephants others hire or are donated elephants during the festival seasons.

Tiger: The Royal Bengal Tiger "National Symbols of India" is one of the sacred animal in India. The National animal of India Tiger and Great Lion are the vehicle of Hindu deity " Maa Durga". The Bengal tiger is Worshiped by the tribes and by the sundervan people as well.

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Animals have been traditionally considered sacred in Hindu culture, The symbolic significance of animals in India are as vehicles of god or deities themselves. Bull, the vehicle of Lord Shiva,Tiger the vehicle of " Maa Durga", mouse is also considered as one of the holy animals in India, It is vahana (mount/vehicle) of the Lord Shri Ganesh.

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The climate of India is extremely varied: there is no single Indian climate, because the extension of the country is enormous. However, it is possible to define the climate of India as a hot and humid.
Typical of India are the monsoons.

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The territory of continental India can be divided into three broad areas:
The Himalayan mountains, the Gange Valley and the Deccan Plateau.
Shilajit, Himalayan Mountains

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It is washed by the Indian Ocean in the south, by the Arabian Sea in the west and by the gulf of Bengal in the east.
Kovalam, India

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Physical geography and climate: The Indian "Sub-Continent"

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Physical geography and climate: The Indian "Sub-Continent"

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India is located in the south of Asia. It borders Pakistan in the west, China, Nepal and Bhutan in the northeast, Bangladesh and Burma in the east.

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This culinary aspect is strongly connected with the  geographical location, the indian economy, based mainly on the primary sector, and on numerous cultural aspects including festivals, gastronomy and religion.

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The ancient yogic tradition teaches that a natural and vegetarian diet is more suited to spiritual development. That's why the recipe I chose is the Dosa and Masala Dosa accompaniment.

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Every food is made up of particular subtle energies, which together with the vibrations of those who cook it shape our thoughts and moods.

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The spiritual element at the base of this representation
finds its beginning on  the central neck I chose, concerning Indian food. This is because taking food for Indians does not simply mean providing sustenance to our body, but also an influence on the thoughts, emotions and character of each of us.

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The reason behind the choice to focus on India

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The reason behind the choice to focus on India

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Land of contrasts, land of mysteries.
India is an adventure to live boldly at least once in your life. It known to be an initiatory destination: it teaches the tolerance and gentleness of mature mind, understanding spirit and unifying.
This presentation aims to spread the knowledge of this beautiful land.

View of the sunset at the Taj Mahal, Agra, India

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"To other countries, I may go as a tourist, but to India, I come as a pilgrim."
Martin Luther King, Jr., February 1959