David Pocock's analysis suggests the Indian Jajmani system embodies specific social dynamics. According to his perspective, the system reflects two key aspects:
Based on David Pocock's interpretation:
Therefore, according to David Pocock, the Indian Jajmani system reflects both regulated individuality and egalitarian collectivity.
Match the following national leaders in Column I with their views on village in Column II.
| Column I | Column II | ||
| National Leader | Views on Village | ||
| L | Jawaharlal Nehru | 1 | Villages are little republics, independent and yet interdependent. |
| M | B. R. Ambedkar | 2 | Village structure is not democratic, and marked by untouchability and exclusion. |
| N | M. K. Gandhi | 3 | In traditional village, the functions of each group or caste were related to functions of other castes [...] then society as a whole worked harmoniously. The ultimate weakness and failing of the caste system and the Indian social structure were that they degraded mass of human beings and gave them no opportunities [...] |
The concept of ‘footloose' labour is associated with______.