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Volume : III, Issue : II, March - 2013 POLITICAL MOBILIZATION PROCESS OF BACKWARD CLASSES IN KARNATAKA M.H. PRAHALLADAPPA Published By : Laxmi Book Publication Abstract : Though the powerful contradictions are existed between social, economic and
political system vs. the backward castes, the mobilization has got fragmented due to
internal contradictions like heterogeneous character and social stratification, class
differences and political accommodation of few backward castes elite to prevent
alternative political platform and to marginalize the majority of backward classes. They
often violently agitate for their legitimate share in economic opportunities, educational
privileges and political power. Widespread collective mobilization centered around such
interests has led to organized social movements with defined ideologies and leadership,
which have brought significant structural and organizational changes in the societies
from where they originate Keywords : Article : Cite This Article : M.H. PRAHALLADAPPA, (2013). POLITICAL MOBILIZATION PROCESS OF BACKWARD CLASSES IN KARNATAKA. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. III, Issue. II, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/2153.pdf References : - Marc Galanter, “Who are the Other Backward Classes”, Economic and Political Weekly, 28 October, 1978, p. p. 1816.
- Andre Beteille, “The Backward Classes and the New Social Order”, Oxford University Press, 1981, p. 30
- Andre Beteille, “The Backward Classes and the New Social Order”, Oxford University Press, 1981, p. 30
- V. Raghurama Shetty, “Bahuroopi Arasu”, Sapna Book House, Bangalore, 2000, p.23
- Government of Karnataka, “Karnataka Backward Classes Commission (Havanur Commission), Vol. I,. Bangalore, 1975, p.11
- B. Kuppuswamy, “Backward Class Movement in Karnataka”, Bangalore University, Bangalore, 1978, p. 100.
- The backward classes, minorities, Dalits and minor groups secured totally 46 percent of seats in Karnataka Legislative Assembly in 1989 elections. See Sandeep Shastri and M.J. Vinod “Dynamics of Politics : A Case Study of the Karnataka Assembly Elections”, The Indian Journal of Social Science, Vol. 4, No.3, New Delhi, 1991
- Sandeep Shastri, “Towards Explaining Voter's Mandate – Analysis of Assembly Elections, 1994”, Vinayaka, 1995, p. 55.
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