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Volume : I, Issue : XII, January - 2012 Dalit's Social Transformation: Redefining the Social Justice Laxman Kawale Published By : Laxmi Book Publication Abstract : Dalits, as the ex-untouchables prefer to be called, are a very distinct social group. While belonging to
a broad class of have-nots they suffer an additional disability of social oppression. Economically, most of
them are still the poorest of poor. There is a need for the dalits movement to emerge as a movement for
genuine emancipation and social transformation of weaker sections of the society. Social justice is a
fundamental principle of democratic principles engaged in a politics of social transformation, to bring about
a fundamental defeat of the brahminical social order. It is a change in the present economist definition of
such transformation and strives for its redefinition in social terms. Keywords : Article : Cite This Article : Laxman Kawale, (2012). Dalit's Social Transformation: Redefining the Social Justice. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. I, Issue. XII, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/670.pdf References : - Ambedkar, BR (1936) 'Annihilation of Caste' in Chanchreek, KL, (Ed) Social Justice and Political Safeguards for Depressed Classes, Shree Publishing House: New Delhi
- Fraser, Nancy (2001) Recognition without Ethics, Theory, Culture and Society 18(2-3)
- NCRWC (2011) 'Issues of Social Justice: Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes -An Unfinished National Agenda,' consultation paper of the National Commission to Review the Working of the Constitution entitled – 'Pace of Socio-economic Change under the Constitution,' New Delhi.
- Sri Krishna S & Anil Kumar Samudrala (2007), 'Dalits and Human Rights,' Serials Publications, New Delhi.
- Uma Venkatachalam (2007) 'Social Transformation in India,' News Category- Topic: What do you think about the Reality-TV shows
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