This could be the kind of approach in transgressing the boundaries of
identities
through politics, without being trapped by binaries of mutual
exclusivity.


>.. there s nothing astonishing in it
> and i m not taking a position tht all fights should be isolated; but instead
> of engaging in dialogues with the Other, attempts are made to coopt their
> politics thereby denying epistemic authority to their life struggles.
>
> in simple terms it s better to say, "i dont understand you. pls tell us abt
> u, we would like to know you" than claiming that "i can understand you"..
> this s what i feel abt the struggles of the marginalised whther it be
> women/dalits/adivasis etc.
>

Being "uneducated" could even be more desirable than being "ill-
educated "in the context of political
struggles. The latter are often  imbued with built-in mindsets to
adjust to any amount of injustices.
Especially when specific forms of injury and sufferings,
institutionally  inflicted on the "other-ed"are
dished out as items for entertainment- Watching a footage of
unpleasant events through the idiot box, without an iota of sense of
guilt for complicity through silence is a case in point. One can
imagine that his/ her position is  fortified by
"education","modernity", "postmodernism"or whatever;  nevertheless,
this could eventually be challenged by
the uneducated, the lot of suffering people.
Regards,
Venu






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