New book Society The Cruel Story of India : The Toughest People in the Shueisha Shinsho

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Society : The New Book by Shueisha : Discrimination on Inequality Naturally, in a corrupt Indian society, people have become proud of their resilience. They have become incredibly strong. Here are some hints on how to survive the harsh "present." Among the 1,300,000,000 people of India, which is one of the world's leading countries, there are no voices. The strength of the people who live without being swayed by the brutal caste system and unreasonable changes is approached by a spirited social anthropologist who has been studying there for many years. Although it has become a friendly country for Japan, there are not many works about India. Its themes tend to focus on exoticism such as religion, food culture, and the arts, and in recent years, there are many that focus only on their economic growth. This book is a valuable record that conveys the true state of India, with its emphasis on the thoroughness of reality and academic commentary. In this unprecedented pandemic, the significance of resilience in a harsh environment has been re-examined. The life of the Indian people in an ultra-unequal society is an indication to the present day that they have to live with "new strength." ■ Contents ■ Introduction Chapter I : Pure Love and i-Pil Kausalya's Love / "Honor Killing" / "I Am Kausalya" / Parents' Expectation and i-Pil / "Tradition" and Family Magic [Commentary : Caste and Dalit Discrimination] Chapter III : Guru Court on Mondays : "I am Legal" / World without Letters / Guru / Caste Association and Informal Social Security of Laundry Castes [Commentary : Caste and Dalit Discrimination] Chapter III : Guru Court on Mondays : "I am Legal" / Guru / Caste Association and Informal Social Security of Laundry Castes [Commentary : Caste and Dalit Discrimination] Chapter IV : マーランマ's Anger / Social Sanctions and New Resistance / A Boy Called "Crow Hoon" / Adijan Panchayato and Dalit Liberation Movement / Healing of Thousands of Years of Wounds / Charisma of Strangers [Commentary : Local Government and Rural Panchayato] Chapter V : Uber and OBC Sleet's Going To Jail / Connections and Tact / "Need for Corruption and Corruption" / Uber and Indian Information Revolution / Urban Workers and OBC / Investment in Education / Change of Sleet [Commentary : IT Industry and Caste] Conclusion