The Dark Side of India: India Untouched - Stories of a People Apart

[nautilus]

No I'm not claiming indians are self haters, but definitely wouldnt say indians are that proud in being indian either. Given a choice, I feel like most indians, atleast exposed to other racial groups, would want to be something other than indian. Every race has something standing out for them. There's nothing really outstanding regarding indians tbh. Asians got intelligence, looks, less body odor, agility/reflexes. Black people are strong/tough, athletic, rap/music. White people are white, they got nothing to prove. Latinos are known for their sex appeal, accent, and good looks. MENAs are roughly the same as latinos in league with some cultural stereotypes. other than some wealthy indians abroad, what standout qualities do we have lol?

seriously why do u think many indians try to relate themselves to certain latinos or similar groups? why do u think some indian users on anthrogenica put up pakistani, afghan, iranian flags on their profiles but you'd never see vice versa.

I dont pay attention to these type of issues, sorry. Nor do any Indians I know.

And wanting to relate Latinos?

hahah You wish. I have uncles own hotels (HOTELS with an H, not shitty motels where prostitutes stay) in San Francisco and Los Angeles and have hundreds of Latinos working under them. Yeah I'm sure they're so jealous of Mexicans. lol

One of his general managers is an Arab by the way, like the dude above.

[Pandit]

Same people are now Moving to Anglo world in droves.

Some 60% indians in UK are Untouchables.

[KMack]

Synopsis: “India Untouched - Stories of a People Apart” is perhaps the most comprehensive look at Untouchability ever undertaken on film. Director Stalin K. spent four years traveling the length and breadth of the country to expose the continued oppression of "Dalits", the "broken people" who suffer under a 4000-year-old religious system. The film introduces leading Benares scholars who interpret Hindu scriptures to mean that Dalits "have no right" to education, and Rajput farmers who proudly proclaim that no Dalit may sit in their presence, and that the police must seek their permission before pursuing cases of atrocities. The film captures many "firsts-on-film", such as Dalits being forced to dismount from their cycles and remove their shoes when in the upper caste part of the village. It exposes the continuation of caste practices and Untouchability in Sikhism, Christianity and Islam, and even amongst the communists in Kerala. Dalits themselves are not let off the hook: within Dalits, sub-castes practice Untouchability on the "lower" sub-castes, and a Harijan boy refuses to drink water from a Valmiki boy. The viewer hears that Untouchability is an urban phenomenon as well, inflicted upon a leading medical surgeon and in such hallowed institutions as JNU, where a Brahmin boy builds a partition so as not to look upon his Dalit roommate in the early morning. A section on how newspaper matrimonial columns are divided according to caste presents urban Indians with an uncomfortable truth: marriage is the leading perpetuator of caste in India. But the film highlights signs of hope, too: the powerful tradition of Dalit drumming is used to call people to the struggle, and a young Dalit girl holds her head high after pulling water from her village well for the first time in her life. Spanning eight states and four religions, this film will make it impossible for anyone to deny that Untouchability continues to be practiced in India.

http://www.cultureunplugged.com/docu...-People-Apart-

Thanks I will watch this later. The CASTE system there is ancient it goes way way back in history.

[Tauromachos]

Yeah, Hinduism is too sane. Plus, how a retarded person from the highest caste is better than a quality person of the lowest caste? Caste system only boosts retardism, disgusting traditions, and degeneracy.

And?

In Europe even the most retarded person considers himself superior to Gypsies

Whats the real difference?

Mortimer has a point

[KMack]

[Joso]

the dark side of india is the south because there are many australoids

[Hindukush]

Hundreds march for ‘justice for Sanjali’, the 15-yr-old Dalit girl burnt alive in Agra

https://theprint.in/governance/hundr...n-agra/167683/

[Hindukush]

Karnataka Shocker! 52 Tribals and Dalits sexually abused, whipped like animals for 3 years

https://www.timesnownews.com/mirror-...3-years/334037

[Khamzat]

the dark side of india is the south because there are many australoids

Lol I don’t think he meant skin colour when he said dark side