Column A Column B P. Célestin Bouglé I. Sanskritization Q. McKim Marriott & Ronald Inden II. Repulsion R. M. N. Srinivas III. Purity-Pollution S. Louis Dumont IV. Dividual-Particle theory
This question requires matching sociologists from Column A with their significant theoretical concepts related to caste presented in Column B.
The correct pairings are determined by established sociological contributions:
Based on the analysis, the correct matches are:
This corresponds to the option: P-II; Q-IV; R-I; S-III.
| Column A (Sociologist) | Column B (Concept) |
|---|---|
| P. Célestin Bouglé | II. Repulsion |
| Q. McKim Marriott & Ronald Inden | IV. Dividual-Particle theory |
| R. M. N. Srinivas | I. Sanskritization |
| S. Louis Dumont | III. Purity-Pollution |
Despite the constitutional provision of equality of all citizens before the law, in practice, Dalits are often excluded from access to common property resources and public spaces (e.g., pastures, water resources etc.)
Which theorist's conceptualization of power best explains this scenario?
Fill in the blank with the correct option.
'Theoretical Brahmins and empirical Shudras' is a phrase used by __________ to castigate the Indian social sciences.