Evangelization As Separatism Tool For North East Indian Tribal

  • Unique Paper ID: 167022
  • Volume: 11
  • Issue: 3
  • PageNo: 187-189
  • Abstract:
  • Separatism as a tool or strategy, refers to the use of demands for autonomy or independence by a group within a larger political entity to achieve specific political, social, or economic objectives. Historically, India has suffered with religious radical separatism in 1947, but there are some mild separatist movements which support or sympathy for tribal people, tribal leaders or other communities outside the region. Evangelized institutions are making external support that can provide legitimacy, resources, and diplomatic backing to new separatist aspirations. The process of evangelization also deals with religious freedom. The impact of this separatism lead to restrictions on religious practices, discrimination against Hindu and Adivasi, or the destruction of religious sites as part of broader conflict dynamics. Evangelized institution is targeting tribals with separatist movements to hold uncompromising ideological positions, viewing independence, grievances, oppression or injustices by government or authority. During the colonial time, the tribal regions, Kho and Munda under the leadership of Birsa Munda fought against the proselytizing Christian missionary activities. After this battle new thought of separatism has cultivated in North East India, including ethnic identities, political grievances, religious dynamics.

Cite This Article

  • ISSN: 2349-6002
  • Volume: 11
  • Issue: 3
  • PageNo: 187-189

Evangelization As Separatism Tool For North East Indian Tribal

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