@niveshit@praveen_isro Communities within Nair range from performing feudal/royal duties to that of menial services. You can't classify them unitarily as one single class or varna.
@murugesan361 Class is the word. The rest of India embraces Tamil Culture when represented with appropriate class and grace. The rest of us aren't really acquainted with the extravaganza of your subaltern ugliness. Cope with that.
@subratsuman00@sahajtloi In a country like ours, resigning ministers are not kept away from the politico-sphere after said disaster occurs under their watch. They are just shifted from one position of power only to be reinstated in another. So yes, accountability �� resignation.
@subratsuman00@sahajtloi Resignation ≠ accountability. If Ashwini Vaishnav had resigned after the Balasore mishap when he was pressurised to do so, we wouldn't have gotten fast-tracked implementation of Kavach and other Railway safety systems, norms and overall reforms.
it is an unequal non-fair. The concept of equality is very academic in nature as human beings are hierarchical in nature. Be it caste, class, brotherhood via fraternity professional memberships, social class, marriages, society will always rearrange itself in an order.
@whitedravidian@King53902E@RishiJoeSanu@shambhav15 My claim that Marathas did play an instrumental role in parching out Mughal coffers is based upon attestations of historians from different POVs of historiography.
Your point that they would have had an even harder time in Keralam - is in all senses, just an assumption.
@RishiJoeSanu@jaycibby Historical illiteracy persists, sadly. But I would like to point out that Mahakavi Kumaranasan once translated few excerpts from an english novel called 'Tara : The Mahratta Tale', written by a British Officer, if my memory serves right, and - 1/2
@RishiJoeSanu@jaycibby@shambhav15 also subtly suggests that The Mighty Mughals did get parched during their Deccan Campaign 2/2
[Mispelled read as ready in the first reply]
@RishiJoeSanu@jaycibby@shambhav15 You could start by reading "Shivaji and his times" by Sir Jadunath Sarkar or just ready textbook files which are readily available online, by the likes of Satish Chandra and Sardesai. You could even ready Audrey Truschke's work with a pro-mughal point of view which -1/2
@techferdi2006 @outrighted@RishiJoeSanu@shambhav15 For one, the fact that your historical knowledge revolves around what an AI chatbot sources from around various unverified sources in the internet - speaks of your intellect.
Second, read the damn answer by grok once again, carefully this time - you'll get some context.