386
DR. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR : WRITINGS AND SPEECHES
| Determination to exclude Untouchables from cabinets, 98-100 His Depressed Class welfare activity, 104-107 Opposition to Untouchables entering Hindu temples before 1932, 107 Reasons for support to Temple-entry movement, 107 Unrealised threat of fast re Guru-vayur temple satyagraha, 115-117, 250 Temple Entry Bill, a touchstone of his sincerity, 117-125, 250 Establishment of Harijan Sevak Sangh, 126, 250 Collection of funds for Harijan Sevak Sangh, 129 Justification of exclusion of Untouchables from management of Harijan Sevak Sangh, 142 Content with Provincial autonomy at R.T.C. (footnote), 179 On Congress resources, 208 Propaganda about him to beguile Untouchables, 239-240 First realisation of sin of Untouch- ability, 240-241 A Biographical note, 242-243,244-245 Opportunity to advance anti-Un- touchability campaign lost, 246 Condemns satyagraha by Untouchables to establish rights, 247-248 Fourteen questions on his anti- Untouchability activities, 251-254 Examination of earnestness, honesty and sincerity of attitude to Untouchables, 254-258, 260 Admits Depressed Classes to be minority, 257-258 Was the fast heroic ? 259-260 Failure of anti-Untoucliability campaign, 261-262 Kavitha incident, 264-265 Attitude to Untouchables contrasted with Lincoln’s to Negro question, 271-272 What is Gandhism, 274-275 Views on Caste system and their examination, 275-277, 286-289 Upholding of Varna system, 277-278, 289-290 Opposition to machinery and modern civilisation, 278-279 Elimination of class war and strikes, 279-281 Views on relationship between landlords and tenants, 281 Nothing new in Gandhian analysis of economic ills, 282-283 Anti-Democratic nature of Gandhism, 283-285 Idea of trusteeship by the rich, 286-291 | Idealisation of poverty and degrading professions, 291-293 Scope of his programme for removal of Untouchability, 294-295 Gandhism same as orthodox Hinduism, 295-296 As God on earth, 296 Correspondence with Lord Wavell, 343-346 Statement on Wavell Plan, 382-383 GOVERNING CLASSES Their anti-democratic role, 208-209—of India, 204 Attitude of the people to Brahmins, 205-206 In Malabar (footnoted), 205 Preponderance of Brahmins in gazetted posts (table), 206, 207 Alliance of Brahmin with Bania, 206, 208 Congressmen of—conscious of their destiny to rule, 208-209 Philosophy of Brahmanism, 215 Brahmin support to social wrongs and evils, 216 Bania, the parasitic governing class, 216-217 —in India and in other countries—a comparison, 225-226, 232-233 —in India ridicule Communal reservation, 226-229 How they obtained, power in India, 230-231 Why in vanguard of Congress movement, 233-234 HAMMOND COMMITTEE Its task, 91 Hindu contention before, 92-93 HARIJAN SEVAK SANGH Establishment of, 126 Aims and programme, 127, 250 Proposed annual budget, 127-130 Summary of its activities, 129-131 Its board, 133 Causes of hostility of Untouchables to, 131-132, Why Ambedkar retired from the Board, 133-140 Departure from the original aims, 140, 143-144 Discrimination against Mahar community, 144 Languishing institution, 251 The evil results of, 266-269 HINDUS Evidence before Franchise Committee on Depressed Class population, 75-77 Demand for compulsory distributive vote for Depressed Classes, 91-93 Confirm Poona Pact, 103 A communal majority, 169-172 |
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