Breaking India: Western Interventions in Dravidian and Dalit

Breaking India: Western Interventions in Dravidian and Dalit Faultlines

India's integrity is being undermined by three global networks that have well-established operating bases inside India: (i) Islamic radicalism linked with Pakistan, (ii) Maoists and Marxist radicals supported by China via intermediaries such as Nepal, and (iii) Dravidian and Dalit identity separatism being fostered by the West in the name of human rights. This book focuses on the third: the role of U.S. and European churches, academics, think-tanks, foundations, government and human rights groups in fostering separation of the identities of Dravidian and Dalit communities from the rest of India. The book is the result of five years of research, and uses information obtained in the West about foreign funding of these Indian-based activities. The research tracked the money trails that start out claiming to be for â€œeducation,â€ "human rights," â€œempowerment training,â€ and â€œleadership training,â€ but end up in programs designed to produce angry youths who feel disenfranchised from Indian identity.

The book reveals how outdated racial theories continue to provide academic frameworks and fuel the rhetoric that can trigger civil wars and genocides in developing countries. The Dravidian movementâ€™s 200-year history has such origins. Its latest manifestation is the â€œDravidian Christianityâ€ movement that fabricates a political and cultural history to exploit old faultlines. The book explicitly names individuals and institutions, including prominent Western ones and their Indian affiliates. Its goal is to spark an honest debate on the extent to which human rights and other â€œempowermentâ€ projects are cover-ups for these nefarious activities.
Country USA
Manufacturer Infinity Foundation
Binding Kindle Edition
ReleaseDate 2011-04-12
Format Kindle eBook

Country	USA
Manufacturer	Infinity Foundation
Binding	Kindle Edition
ReleaseDate	2011-04-12
Format	Kindle eBook

Breaking India: Western Interventions in Dravidian and Dalit Faultlines

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