All caste teaches the lesson of true path of humanity. If someone really wants to follow the rules of his religion he should live like a human.
We believe that God has created human beings in the divine image. God formed them from the dust of the earth and gave them a special dignity among all the works of creation. Human beings have been made for relationship with God, to live in peace with each other, and to take care of everyone.
Caste system is all crap… You shouldn’t have caste system in any field. It slows down your growth. Caste system separates some people from another. Some people are treated in a bad way just because they are not born at a good dwelling place as the other people are or just because they don’t speak well and cannot express themselves. The present caste system divides the upper caste and lower caste on basis of money, place of birth, language, spoken and on many other grounds.
I think in a country like India the caste system which was started by some foolish people for their own benefits can be eradicated by mature thinking by the posterity. The future generations should be smart enough to prefer people on the basis of their capabilities and not on the basis of reservations to stupid people. Caste-based oppression in India lives today in an environment seemingly hostile to its presence: a nation-state that has long been labeled the “world’s largest democracy;
Great people like BR Ambedkar, on the other hand, believes that constitutional safeguards and protective legal clauses can play a great enabling role. But, more than any of this, a change of attitude is needed among the ruling classes to stem the tide. Perhaps the best solution was provided by BR Ambedkar in the Constituent Assembly. “We are entering an era of political equality. But economically and socially we remain a deeply unequal society. Unless we resolve this contradiction, inequality will destroy our democracy,” he had warned. But nothing learnt; little progress made. The Dalit and the lower class dilemma, ironically, is the dilemma of India. Some hard questions remain: How long must the discrimination continue? How many dreams must be shattered? How many flames of justice must be extinguished? How many Vaibhavs and Divyas must be burnt alive and Dr Tadvi’s must committee suicides and must die to change India, once and for all?
“I really have to deplore society when we think of caste, colour, nationality (race), religion or our ranking of societies inhabitants based on wealth and social standing. It isn’t God’s, Allah’s or Buddha’s way. Gods don’t discriminate, but man does! And for that, we should all feel ashamed!” as mentioned by Anthony T Hincks. I like to wrap this article with these words. Let us give up our prejudices and believe that all of us are worthy of respect and fair treatment. The promise that people won’t live in fear and embarrassment because of where they come from but live in hope, that as Indians we are one family brothers and sisters to one another, that everyone has a right to live and enjoy the right to dignity.
Sabka saath, sabka vikas, sabka vishwas’. We pray we walk the talk.
