AHINDA
AHINDA (A Kannada acronym for Alpasankhyataru or minorities, Hindulidavaru or backward classes, and Dalitaru or Dalits) is a Political terminology coined by the Karnataka state's first backward leader Devraj Urs, AHINDA has been reinvigorated by Siddaramaiah.[1][2]
There are two explanations regarding the motives behind AHINDA. Firstly, it is a challenge to the continuing dominant caste hegemony in Karnataka politics. Secondly, it is a non-political social movement aimed at pursuing the cause of social justice to the oppressed classes.[3]
History
Conferences
Notable leaders
- Devraj Urs, R.L.Jalappa, Siddaramaiah, Dharam Singh, S.Bangarappa, Prof.Nanjundaswamy, A.J.Sudhakar, Afroz Pasha, Dr.Govinda Raju, Ramachandra, Dr.Saroja, Lakshmipati, Dr.Lakshmipati Babu and C.S.Dwarakanath
Criticism
gollark: That sounds kind of problematic.
gollark: It doesn't take THAT much time to say haeh.
gollark: Apparently there are 40 results for them saying "haeh".
gollark: The only thing we have to fear is fear itself, and also COVID-19 and rioting.
gollark: The internet was obsessed with the murder hornets for a while but we seem to have mostly forgotten about them.
See also
References
![]() |
Wikiquote has quotations related to: AHINDA |
![]() |
Look up AHINDA in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
- Sharma, Supriya. "In Karnataka, it is Congress party's AHINDA versus BJP's Hindutva". Scroll.in.
- Wallace, Paul (7 July 2015). "India's 2014 Elections: A Modi-led BJP Sweep". SAGE Publications India – via Google Books.
- M.H, Dr Prahalladappa. "Emerging Political Leadership Of Backward Classes In Karnataka". Lulu.com – via Google Books.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.