The Managerial and Social Hierarchy of India

Our world is diverse. Even people in different countries, people in different regions of the same country, have different ways of thinking. Indian society is group-oriented, which means that societal interests are more important than personal interests. Especially in megacity, people are increasingly unique, but we can even see the case that the father killed his daughter under the pressure of the community ("Honor of family and village I will protect you "). There are several reasons for the idea of ​​team-oriented to define the business culture of India.

Susan Bailey pointed out in her book that Indian and Eastern scholars have considerable controversy over Indian culture. He acknowledges that contemporary India has many controversies over the extent of the existence of caste and the strict social stratum. Bailey points out that the majority of the Indian subcontinent lives and the formal distinction between their caste and the strict social stratification is of limited importance in their lifestyle . According to American sociologist Rothel, South Asian Americans believe that there are many stereotypes about Indian culture on the west side. Rother noted that the language about Indian culture in most parts of America is rarely used in India, which is independent. People quickly made thorough and incomplete metaphysical assumptions about their religion and culture, but they were more cautious in evaluating the civil society and political culture of modern India.

In this course, the anti-caste Dalit (non-aggressive) literature (poetry, fiction, autobiography), paying particular attention to, India's caste and social hierarchy, the modern political and cultural movement from the religious grammar literature of classical Hindu Focus on. . Caste how to be imagined, is maintained, will try to understand what to pay special attention to what is despised, use how different cultures and aesthetics are a variety of people in order to express the life experience of caste . In this course, I will participate in works of female writers from India and Pakistan (poetry, autobiography, novels, short stories etc). We will explore women writers from the spiritual poet Mirabais of the 16th century to modern and modern feminist writers, writing English, Hindi, Urdu, Malayalam, Telugu, Bengali. Explain and rework women's experiences in South Asian society and bring intense challenges to the patriarchal foundation