- Gail
Omvedt (2
August 1941 – 25
August 2021) was an American-born
Indian sociologist and
human rights activist. She was a
prolific writer and published...
-
Indian Esoteric Buddhism: A
Social History of the
Tantric Movement, p. 217.
Omvedt, Gail (2003). "Buddhism in India:
Challenging Brahmanism and Caste", p....
-
radical anti-caste movements. He was
married to
writer and activist, Gail
Omvedt until her
death in 2021.
Bharat Patankar was born on 5
September 1949 in...
-
foundation of Brahmanism."
Bodhi (2005), pp. 33–34.
Omvedt (2003), p. 76.
Omvedt (2003), p. 72.
Omvedt, Gail (1 June 2001). "Review: The
Buddha as a Political...
- instance, was not
literate and had to use
Brahmins as
record keepers. Gail
Omvedt concludes that
during the
British era, the
overall literacy of Brahmins...
-
original on 17
October 2015.
Retrieved 29
April 2015. Read 8th
Paragraph Omvedt, Gail (2012). "A Part That Parted".
Outlook India. The
Outlook Group. Archived...
- with
Isaiah Berlin (London 2000), ISBN 978-1-84212-164-1 pp. 201–202 Gail
Omvedt (1980). We Will
Smash this Prison!.:
Indian Women in Struggle.
Women in...
- insensitive". The News Minute. 27
March 2017.
Retrieved 8
October 2018.
Omvedt, Gail (2008). Ambedkar:
towards an
enlightened India. New Delhi: Penguin...
- K.S. Chalam.
Outlook India. 12
December 2016.
Retrieved 8
August 2018.
Omvedt 2006, pp. 54–55. "Ethnic balance".
India Today. 31
December 2007. Retrieved...
-
Aguris are now
considered as a middle-caste
group and
according to Gail
Omvedt,
constitute "more
prosperous owner-peasants"
among the
peasant communities...
