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CW Member interviews

duffer

Well-known member
That post in #12 is an absolute must read btw, if you haven't already.
Yes, yes it is.

Caste feeling still a huge thing in India today. I mean Yuvi made a casteist remark on a poddy with Rohit recently, joking about Chahal's caste.
 

zorax

likes this
it's almost like Teja was getting so many compliments for that post he decided to go and **** the bed in the mafia game to compensate
 

Teja.

Global Moderator
Thanks everyone, it was a blast writing that up.

np, the book is 'The Untouchables: Who Were They And Why They Became Untouchables ?' by BR Ambedkar. 'Who were the Shudras?' is also of a similar genre.
 

silentstriker

The Wheel is Forever
Thanks everyone, it was a blast writing that up.

np, the book is 'The Untouchables: Who Were They And Why They Became Untouchables ?' by BR Ambedkar. 'Who were the Shudras?' is also of a similar genre.
Yeah that post got me to read those books when you first posted it! Thanks for that.
 

silentstriker

The Wheel is Forever
I will say re: his books, there is a lot of conjecture and analysis. He logically extrapolates a lot of things - the man was clearly brilliant and all his conclusions make sense and I tend to believe them, but the historical proof is thin. That’s not his fault - no one has the records so this is the best you can do.

Brilliant work though.
 

Daemon

Well-known member
Yeah, you do get the sense while reading the post that not everything can be so seamlessly connected in a chain of events and have a single primary cause for every effect. There is only so much detail and nuance you can incorporate into a summary though, and Teja nailed it.
 

Uppercut

Well-known member
I will say re: his books, there is a lot of conjecture and analysis. He logically extrapolates a lot of things - the man was clearly brilliant and all his conclusions make sense and I tend to believe them, but the historical proof is thin. That’s not his fault - no one has the records so this is the best you can do.

Brilliant work though.
I found Ambedkar to be very explicit about the assumptions he’s making, to the point where the constant qualifications bog the book down somewhat. I get why he needed to do that, but Teja’s style is more fun to read.
 
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