India is a well-known country for its excellence and achievement and its growing economy as well as its large and rapidly growing population. India is aware that it is known as one of the most racist and xenophobic countries. India citizens and population has been brought up and taught to a very raciest and sexiest culture; a child born in the Indian family is taught to worship anyone with white skin and look down upon anyone with dark skin. Therefore Indian racism was born against African or anyone human with dark skin A professor from the USA stated that this was his main experience in India "India Is Racist, And Happy About It" (Dr. Diepiriye Kuku-Siemons). When entering or coming to visit the country of India, foreigners with white skin are praised and treated like gods, whilst people with dark skin are frowned and mistreated badly. Additionally among Indians, they there are many conflicts between regions of India themselves. This level of Xenophobia in India effects the country, this aspect mostly effects the level of tourism since this decreases the amount of tourists of dark skinned and increases greatly the amount of light skinned tourists in India. Conflicts within the country greatly impact the economical flow within the country. For example in this instance a 19 year old young man was beat to death by couple of shopkeepers for looking different than other Indians. Once of the most intolerable aspects is the Indian Caste system, which literally translate to the
Many Indians, like Massoon, became too afraid to wear traditional Indian clothings, such as saris or bindis, in public. Some parents refused to send their children to school in order to protect them and because the children often felt insecure and ashamed of their heritage because of the bullying and bias (Kamen, 1992). A few businesses owned by Indians were forced to close because Indians were afraid to shop in Jersey City (James, 1989). No Indians walked alone, because, according to Vishnu Patel, they were “‘afraid to go out.’” Patel explained that even “‘people who work nights or return late at night are not going to their jobs,’”
The British East India Company's lack of respect for the people of India, be it religious, economic, or administrative,
Indian Removal and its Impact on the Creek Nation Once being one of the largest and most powerful Indian tribes in the Southeast, Creek nation were original occupants of much of the modern-day Alabama, Georgia and northern Florida who controlled millions of acres of land in these places. They were one of the Indian tribes affected by Indian Removal policy of 1830s, which forced them to surrender ownership of their land and territory and migrate to a country west of the Mississippi river. On May 28, 1830 President Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act into law. The treaties included in the Removal Act were used by U.S. government as means to displace Indians from their tribal lands. With the pass of this policy, the president
Culture is easily influenced and is constantly shifting as it passes through various racial and ethnic interactions and exchanges. “With your liberal minds, you patronize our culture, scanning the surface like vultures, with your tourist mentality, we’re still the natives. You’re multicultural, but we’re anti-racist. We ain’t ethnic, exotic or eclectic” (Prashad, 56). This refers to when cultures are commodified and picked apart without taking both the negatives with the perceived positives.
The idea of an “American” was interesting because it was strictly idealized to only suit the white population. It was said that the typical americans were english speaking, hamburger eating, white, christian individuals. By just religion that idea of an “American” would cancel out a large portion of the white population that is perhaps jewish, atheist, or just spiritual. One thing the reading points out that the nation wouldn’t be what it is without immigrants that helped build it, yet as a nation we neglect to see that the more we reject and fear immigrants the more harm it does.
[…] The white people thought it was their game. " - This hate is not only because they are Indians but also because they are winning in the "white people’s" game. -
India, one of the many colonies England controlled in the past was the “Jewel in the Crown” of the British Empire. Although in the beginning, it was controlled by the British East India Company as a source of cotton, tea, and indigo. The British had indirect control of India until the Sepoy Rebellion in 1857. Although Britain created India’s government and military, improved trade, protected land, claimed to improve education, and increased minority safety, however the government and military controlled and excluded Indians, trade only benefitted the British, statistics show education was better after Indian Independence, valuable land was degraded and minorities still felt fear and insecurity.
Response to “Our Fear of Immigrants” In “Our Fear of Immigrants” Jeremy Adam Smith takes a neutral stance on the immigration and anti-immigration argument. Smith begins by telling the story of a 4th grade class at Jefferson Elementary School in Berkeley, California who try to fight back against immigration laws after a classmate of theirs was deported back to his home country. Smith then goes on to compare the 4th graders to the adults of their town who fight for stronger immigration laws asking his readers what qualities the children possess that the rest of the citizens do not to make them react so differently.
In Economic and Social Impact of Immigrants Stephen Moore is arguing that immigrants and refugees contribute positively to the American Economy. He conveys this through the use of surveys, data, and facts from multiple sources. In the second paragraph he took a 1986 survey that concluded that a lot of foreigners achieved success in this country in difficult positions such as engineering and entrepreneurship. Two separate studies’ discussed in the sixth and seventh paragraphs dispel common beliefs that immigrants take jobs away from natural born citizens. The studies concluded that the exact opposite of popular opinion, immigrants in fact benefitted the economy for employers, employees, and the US economic position.
Since 1500, countries have pursued a policy of expansion known as imperialism for a variety of reasons. Those reasons lead to both negative and positive effects. The effects can be viewed from different perspectives. One country that was a major in Imperialism was Great Britain.
Antagonism can be defined as active hostility or opposition. India has a long tradition of religious tension. One of the most significant sustained religious conflicts has been between the Hindus and Muslims. This essay will focus on the causes of the Hindu-Muslim antagonism, and will at same time assess the quote of Sir S.A Khan. 1.
The British first came to India not only because of the abundance of raw materials, but also the mass potential they seen. The British East India Company, took advantage of the collapsing Mughal Empire, and broke away from their control to flourished their company. In 1857 the Sepoy army rebelled and that caused the British to come in guns blazing and take over the country. The British rule demolished India through, taxation on anything made in India, and the exportation of raw materials, which caused a plentiful amount of famine,and throughout all of this, the British kept most on India uneducated, and those they did educate, most were forced to become interpreters for the benefits it would make in taking over India and keeping the British in control. Political Paragraph British imperialism had a negative effect on the politics of India because of the corrupt justice system, and the utter lack of respect that killed masses of innocent people.
The people belonging to one of the Dalit castes ‘Chamar’ were beaten and socially/economically boycotted when they just tried to refuse to remove carcasses and corpses of domestic animals. The people in Nepal may deny the fact about racism prevailing in the country but while making a bond with a lower caste, they would still hesitate and think twice. It is very rarely seen a Brahmin person marrying a person who is from a lower caste. Shrestha, D.K. (2016) writes in a national daily newspaper, The Himalayan Times about a case in Garkhakot, Jajarkot where Ganesh Chandra Sunar and Jyoti Shah were tortured by Shah Family due to their interracial marriage. They were even threatened to be killed if they ever returned back to the village.
Introduction In India, discriminatory attitude towards men and women have existed for generations and thus it affect the lives of both genders. Although the constitution of India has granted men and women equal rights, but gender gap still remains. Female discrimination violates human rights. These are mostly seen in family land sharing among sisters and brothers.
The westernisation effected many factors of Indian society including lifestyle, dressing, communication, religions, education, dressing , food and various habits. It is quite evident fact that India as a country has changed a lot after the colonisation era, some were beneficial changes like transportation which included trains, bringing an international language to the country. but in most of the cases the effects had a devastating effect on the countries economy, the country considered a golden bird before has turned out to an under developed nation at the end of colonisation. This paper of our aims at bringing in on how the colonisation has effected Indian society, by studying a few important factors effected.[1] INRODUCTION: India a land of multiple diversities has a great and ancient culture. It’s one of the oldest and richest cultures which is now under serious threat as western culture is laying strong foundation in india and slowly wiping out indian culture.