Roland-bab,
Your observations below, I largely agree with.
Somehow the Gaude are also invisible to the virtue-signaling champions
and other social justice warriors we see around here who rush to the
defense of the invading hordes from the rest of India.
r
Roland Francis wrote:
> It’s funny y
Yes I do remember as a little girl, my grand aunt and grandfather not eating
sweets from villagers of the lower caste. For kids caste and religion has no
bar and I would happily eat the goodies set aside. Deplorable on the part of
our elders.
Bernice
Sent from my iPhone
> On 23-Feb-2019, at
It’s funny you say that Rajan-bab (Goans owe their nourishment to the labours
of this hardy stock), because I do not recall the landowners in my village or
elsewhere ever giving even an iota of respect to these farmers.
Not to say they insulted them or ill treated them but there was this
conde
Photo Blog by Rajan Parrikar has posted a new item, 'The Farmers'
Children of Goa's soil.
The men and women who break sweat in the fields of Goa belong largely
to the Gauda tribe, among the original settlers of the land. Farming
has been their calling for thousands of years, and generations of
Go
