Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many...

22
Chapter 25 Section 1

Transcript of Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many...

Page 1: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Chapter 25

Section 1

Page 2: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.
Page 3: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.
Page 4: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Life in Modern India: Marriage1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many

Indians still live and work in traditional waysMarriage and family is the center of Indian life.Most Indians follow the custom of arranged

marriage.Urban people choose their own spouses. Large family; relatives from several generation

live under one roof.Marriage male-dominated & divorce are rare.

Page 5: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Food 2. largely vegetarian

diet base on rice, legumes, and flatbreads called Hapati or roti.

Some Indians eat meat, fish, and chicken, often in spicy dishes called curry.

Meat consumption is limited by Muslim and Hindu.

Page 6: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

India Past Time 3. Sports: soccer,

field hockey & cricket.

Music: instruments such as sitar and the tabla.

Bollywood which located in Mumbai, Bombay competes with foreign films industry.

Page 7: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Education

4. Most Indians still work on farms or in small craft industries.

Education is important; most middle class children attend school.

Literacy is improving and government is working on better preparing its citizens.

Page 8: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Languages

18 major language 1,000 languages & dialects are spoken English is also spoken Southern India: Telugu, Tamil, Kannada

& Malayalam.

Page 9: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Hinduism & other religionsHinduism is a complex religion with roots in

Aryan culture.80% of populationBelieve in reincarnationMoral consequences: karma, action have an

effect on one’s fortunes in rebirth.PolytheismDharma: fulfilling one’s purpose in lifeArtha: prosperityKama: desire, sexuality, enjoyment;Moksha: enlightenment

Page 10: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Sikhism: Guru Nanak; 1500 A.D. 3 million followers One God (Onkar,Nam) Overcome the self, will of God, fighting for good. Reincarnation until resolve with karma Jainism: Mahavira, 550 B.C. Eastern Indai 4 million followers Universe is eternal Many Gods The soul is uncreated and eternal Reincarnation until liberation Buddhism: Founded by Siddharta Gautama in 520 B.C. 360 million Gods: Varies (Theravada, Mahayana & Buddha taught nothing is permanent) Purpose is to avoid suffering and gain enlightenment and release from cycle of rebirth

or at least attain a better rebirth. Reincarnation until gain enlightenment

Page 11: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Caste system: Aryan system of social classes Four basic class system Brahmans: priests & Scholars Kshatriyas: rulers and warriors Vaisyas: farmers & merchants Sudras: artisans & Laborers

Page 12: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

A new social class Outside the system altogether were the Dalits, or untouchables, they had the lowest

status (It was eliminated in the Indian constitution) Hindu belief is each person is born into a

caste, has Dharma (Duty), to that specific caste.

A person can only move into a different the caste system through reincarnation.

Page 13: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Pakistan & Bangladesh 1. both Muslim countries; Pakistan is stricter in its

imposition of Islamic law 2. Pakistan has five main ethnic groups, each with its own

language. Punjabis are the largest; Urdu is the official language. Most of the people of Bangladesh are Bengalis. Bangladesh also has other non-Muslims and about ten percent Hindus.

3. an important oral tradition; In Pakistan mushairas, or poetry reading, can draw thousands of people. Most important literary figure of Bangladesh is Rabindranath Tagore, the 1913 Nobel Prize winner.

4. Share classical music traditions similar to those of India; qawwali, Sufi devotional music, and folk music are important in both cultures. Bangladesh has a long tradition of folk dances for acting out Bengali myths, legends, and stories.

Page 14: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.
Page 15: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Nepal & Bhutan 1. kingdoms in which the ruler’s powers are

limited by a constitution; both Bhutan (king is supreme ruler)and Nepal (share power) are constitutional monarchies with kings.

2. Nepalese people of Tibetan ancestry who are the traditional mountain guides of the Everest region; preserved their language & custom

3. founder of Buddhism, was born in southern Nepal in the sixth century B.C.

4. Geometric designs that are symbols of the universe and used as an aid to Buddhist meditation

Page 16: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.
Page 17: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.
Page 18: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.

Sri Lanka & the Maldives1. a single island chain close to India2. a chain of 1200 tiny islands3. Multi-ethnic: Sinhalese, Tamils, Christians4. Multi-ethnic: Sinhalese, Dravidian, Arab, Southeast

Asian, and Chinese5. Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam and Christians6. Islam is the state religion, and no other religions are

allowed.7. agriculture, especially plantation agriculture; has

increasing manufacturing; gemstones8. Fishing, long the primary industry, has been replaced by

tourism9. civil war10. global warming

Page 19: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.
Page 20: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.
Page 21: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.
Page 22: Chapter 25 Section 1. Life in Modern India: Marriage 1. Even thou it economy is modernizing, many Indians still live and work in traditional ways.