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Hello Professional HR & Business Veterans, Please find attached a very inspiring entrepreneurial lesson for Indian Business Scenario i.e. Dalit Entrepreneurs Add Glitter to Star Cast of India.
From India, Mumbai
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File Type: pdf Dalit Entrepreneurs Add Glitter to Star Cast of India.pdf (90.0 KB, 275 views)

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An entrepreneur is an entrepreneur, Mr. Satpute. The travails of an entrepreneur are the same whether he is a Dalit or not.

Let us not try to give a casteist approach to everything in India. I do not see any reason to mention a successful "Dalit" entrepreneur. Let us unite India, not divide it.

Dr. Sunil Pevekar

From India, Mumbai
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This is another attempt for divide and rule. The British Raj divided Indians on the basis of religion, and post-Indian rulers divided citizens based on caste as well.

As mentioned in the article itself, "Rich Dalits" wouldn't do anything for "Poor Dalits," akin to "Rich Upper Caste" would never do anything for "Poor Upper Caste," akin to "Rich Hindus/Muslims/Sikhs/Christians/Jews..." wouldn't help "Poor Hindus/Muslims/Sikhs/Christians/Jews..."

Indeed, it's all about the Rich & Poor / Haves & Have Nots. It's never about upper or lower caste or one religion versus another religion.

From India, Delhi
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Good one said by ???????

I want to tell you, "Khudi ko kar buland itna ki khuda aaker puche bande se bol teri rja kya hai."

Think about former President K.R. Narayanan. The Indian Express had reported that President K.R. Narayanan, who belongs to the Scheduled Caste (Paravan) of Kerala.

From India, Lucknow
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Religion and caste have nothing to do with being an entrepreneur!

I beg to differ. If we, the youth (The Future) of our country, have such a narrow-thinking attitude, then we need to change. As a management professional, entrepreneurs are born and have nothing to do with such things.

From India, Ahmadabad
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Well said by everyone. I don't know why caste and religion have come up when we are talking about entrepreneurs and the country's growth. Due to particular caste remarks coming up again and again, I have not read the full article. When the country wants to eliminate such differences, these types of agencies and news channels associate everything with caste and religion.
From India, Delhi
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Once I asked my Sociology Professor, who has been teaching sociology for a long time at a premier college in South India, "Sir, when will the caste practice or casteism disappear in India?" Without a second thought, he replied, "The caste practice in India may only disappear when a new world emerges after this existing world disappears."

Such is the deeply-rooted impression of caste. Even now, a child is born with a caste tag, and even after a person's death, they are associated with a particular caste. In India, even a ghost may be referred to as, "Hi, this is that man who belonged to such caste."

From India, Madras
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