Comparing the Cultures of The Ik, The Pomo Indians, and The Nayar Society of Southern India

In this article comparing Ik and the culture of Nayar society in the southern part of India, I will introduce the three cultures "IK" culture, "Pomo Indians" and "South Indiana Year society". Pomo Indians is a culture from (details), and finally, the Nayar Association is a culture from South India. I will also mention something in my culture, Yoruba culture. The Yoruba are from Nigeria (Western Nigeria). On the family side, Ik culture thinks family is not at all important.

This research report provides insight into the political organization, the gender relationship in the Nayans of southwestern India, and the beliefs and values ​​of the state's and cultural practices of the land. By understanding the culture of Naya, people can better understand and understand cultural differences between Naha culture and their own culture. In the article "Some aspects of Naa's life", Panikkar (1918) says, "The Nayans are basically agricultural populations, most of them are farmers with small farms, rice and coconut are It is a main plant ". In North Malabar Chile and Ka'aman also have shares "(p.285)

In this article comparing Ik and the culture of Nayar society in the southern part of India, I will introduce the three cultures "IK" culture, "Pomo Indians" and "South Indiana Year society". Pomo Indians is a culture from (details), and finally, the Nayar Association is a culture from South India. I will also mention something in my culture, Yoruba culture. - The culture of conflict falls apart and the culture in the center of the darkness defines people's perception of evil, the place it gives to women, and the relationship with other cultures. When white people serve as missionaries, communicate with Africans and try to live, two different cultures begin to fuse.

Anthropologists studying Nayar society in southwestern India continue to work to define specific aspects of gender relations in the Western context. One very important and difficult field is a comparison of Nayar marriage between marriage and terminology in Western society. Many people think that marriage is a cultural universality, even if considering changes such as polygamy, but the purpose and experience of Nayal's marriage are quite different from that of most other societies. Perhaps if you use terms other than marriage to represent Nayar's marriage, this important difference will be easy to understand.