Description
“Poisoned Bread” by Arjun Dangle is a significant work that sheds light on the oppressive conditions faced by the Dalit community in India. The book exposes the systemic discrimination, violence, and social injustice experienced by Dalits, also known as “Untouchables,” within the caste-based social hierarchy.
Dangle, a prominent Dalit activist and writer, explores various aspects of Dalit life, including their struggles for social and economic equality, their resistance against caste-based oppression, and the impact of discrimination on their daily lives. The title “Poisoned Bread” serves as a metaphor for the poisoned relationships and oppressive structures that have historically marginalized Dalits and denied them access to basic human rights and dignity.
Through a series of essays, Dangle examines the historical roots of caste-based discrimination, its perpetuation through social, economic, and political structures, and the resistance movements that have emerged within the Dalit community. He also highlights the role of literature, art, and activism in challenging caste-based oppression and advocating for social justice.
“Poisoned Bread” is a powerful and thought-provoking exploration of caste-based discrimination in India and the ongoing struggle for Dalit liberation. It serves as a rallying cry for social change and a call to action for greater awareness, solidarity, and advocacy on behalf of marginalized communities.
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