Dalit Literature

People as Bangladeshi, Kashmirians, or Pangaroves may become the center of his own concept, as a person deprived of this may be ashamed of his personality. Therefore, if India is a country, most people would like to regard it as a "country with culture". This is a multicultural country that deeply defines the quality of life in which people live. In India, culture is deeply rooted in religion and social structure. Each culture has a different kind of caste and sub casting system that classifies mainstream and marginal group people.

The term "Dalit Literature" can be used in the first meeting of 1958 to be held in Maharashtra the Dalit Sahtia Sangha (Maharashtra Dalit Literature Association). . Dalit literature is an important flow written in Indian English and other languages ​​of India. This is a literature on the suppressed class and Indian caste. The tradition of Dali's close-up work dates back to the 11th century author Cikal. Hyundai Dalit is based on works and ideological insights from Indian constitutional chief designer Ambedkar. Dalit's writings are closely related to the Dalit Liberation Movement during India. This type of literature the 1960s of Marathi literature, and later in Hindi, Tamil, Malayalam, and the United Kingdom of poetry, short stories, novels, and has become an important document in the major autobiography of Dalits. . Traditionally, Dalit is considered to be beyond the lightness of Varna and the caste system.

Dalit literature is the literature of Dalit, Dalit, Dalit. Dalit (squeezed or broken) is not a new word. It seems that it was used as a translation of Hindi and Marathi's "depressed class" in the 1930s, and in the UK it is now called a schedule caste. In the 1970s, Dalit Panthers restarts the term, has been expanded scheduled tribes, poor farmers, women, and political, economic, and the reference range that includes all of the people that have been religiously exploitation. Dalit is not a caste because it is a person. It is a symbol of change and revolution

Romila Thapar follows the roots of "Dalit" in Barry's literature and Dalit means "oppressed." .. (Guru and Geetha: quote from 2000) "Dalit is not a caste it is the identity that is configured - Dalit (pressure and fragmentation) is not a new word clearly, it was used as Indy in the 1930s. language and Marathi translation "depressed classes", the British used the term that now referred to as "a given caste." - word has also been used by BR Ambedkar in his speech of Marathi Panthers He revived that word in their 1973 declaration - "(Balati): 2002)