Breaking India: Western Interventions In Dravidian And Dalit Faultlines exposes the Western interventions, which are hell bent upon subdividing India for their own economic profit.
Summary Of The Book
Breaking India: Western Interventions In Dravidian And Dalit Faultlines talks about the formation of the Dravidian Movement and the Dalit Identity, and how these identities have been created by the West with support from individual Indians to further Western interests.
The integrity and unity of India as a country is being broken up by three institutions and ideologies. These include Islamic radicals supported by Pakistan, Maoists funded by China and the creators of distinct Dravidian and Dalit identities, all of which are being supported by Western Institutions in the guise of Human Rights.
Breaking India: Western Interventions In Dravidian And Dalit Faultlines focuses on the third method being used to drive a wedge between the various kinds of people in India. The book has been compiled after over five years of intensive research. Money trails of institutions which appear to promote education, welfare, human rights, empowerment and leadership training have been looked into to expose their real intention, which is to create a separate group of identity conscious youth who do not identify themselves as Indians, but prefer to ascribe to a separatist regional identity.
Breaking India : Western Interventions In Dravidian And Dalit Faultlines reveals how outdated Western constructions and separatist identity theories have no historical basis, but are still used in academic research.
Breaking India: Western Interventions In Dravidian And Dalit Faultlines not only exposes the master plan of Western Institutions, it also names particular people and organizations involved, both Western and Indian. Since its publication in 2011, it has been the site of many debates and controversies. In 2011, Breaking India: Western Interventions In Dravidian And Dalit Faultlines was in the top 10 list of bestsellers in the country.
About The Authors
Rajiv Malhotra is an author, public speaker and philanthropist. He has been greatly interested in Western Eastern interactions.
His other books include Being Different: An Indian Challenge to Western Universalism, India and Globalization and Vivekananda’s Ideas and the Two Revolutions in Western Thought.
Malhotra was born in New Delhi in 1950. He is the founder of the Infinity Foundation which promotes Indic studies. Malhotra holds a degree in Physics, and has also studied Computer Science from St. Stephen’s College, and Syracuse University respectively.
Aravindan Neelakandan is a writer and activist who works with the NGO Vivekananda Kendra in Kanyakumari on traditional communities and educating farmers on using cost effective technology.
His books in include Castes: New Revelations, Hindutva: A Simplified Introduction, The Wonder Fern Azolla and God and 40 Hertz.
Neelakandan was born in Nagercoil, and holds a Master’s degree in Psychology and Economics. He has written a number of academic papers and essays in Tamil journals.