Podcast
Questions and Answers
According to Romila Thapar, what is essential in understanding secularism in India?
According to Romila Thapar, what is essential in understanding secularism in India?
- Confrontation between religion and the state
- Annulling the difference between India and Europe
- Exploitation of cultural nationalism
- Initiatives by the state and citizens for a secularised society (correct)
Amartya Sen discusses 'Secularism and its Discontents' in Argumentative Indian. What is one of the critiques he mentions?
Amartya Sen discusses 'Secularism and its Discontents' in Argumentative Indian. What is one of the critiques he mentions?
- The 'Non-existence' Critique
- The 'Anti-modernist' Critique (correct)
- The 'Cultural' Critique
- The 'Muslim Sectarianism' Critique
What concept did both V D Savarkar and M S Golwalkar believe in?
What concept did both V D Savarkar and M S Golwalkar believe in?
- Organicism (correct)
- 'Prior Identity'
- Religious Nationalism
- Secularism
In Prof. Pankaj Jain's analysis, how much of Dharma is considered as religion in the Semitic sense?
In Prof. Pankaj Jain's analysis, how much of Dharma is considered as religion in the Semitic sense?
'Hindutva: Who is a Hindu?' was a concept introduced by which figure?
'Hindutva: Who is a Hindu?' was a concept introduced by which figure?
What does Romila Thapar suggest is required for the secularizing process in India?
What does Romila Thapar suggest is required for the secularizing process in India?
What term did V D Savarkar use to describe the 'quality of being a Hindu'?
What term did V D Savarkar use to describe the 'quality of being a Hindu'?
According to V D Savarkar, who are considered Hindus?
According to V D Savarkar, who are considered Hindus?
What is the main difference between Hindutva and Hindu-dharma according to the text?
What is the main difference between Hindutva and Hindu-dharma according to the text?
Why did V D Savarkar use the term 'Bhartiya' in his discussions?
Why did V D Savarkar use the term 'Bhartiya' in his discussions?
What does 'Bhartiya' represent in the context of this text?
What does 'Bhartiya' represent in the context of this text?