outcaste

There are four social classes in India: 'Brahmins (priestly people), the Kshatriyas (also called Rajanyas, who were rulers, administrators and warriors), theVaishyas (artisans, merchants, tradesmen and farmers), and Shudras (labouring classes).' Besides, this secular state has over 300 million Dalit population (untouchables), 'a class of Indians who are not just considered lower caste, but technically outcaste.' In a secular and democratic India, the Dalit population is being abused by everyone in all aspects of their lives.

The outcaste hamlet of the Madiga community (Harijan Community) was invited to the wedding.

4 Reverend G.E Philips, The Outcaste' Hope or Work among the Depressed Classes in India (London: 1912), p.

She covers the castle town and domain of Ono; beggars by birth: an outcaste group in domain society; the management of mendicancy; the guilds of the blind; benevolence, charity, or duty: hunger relief in the castle town; and growth through gratitude: welfare in a mercantilist domain.

Those who are beneath the entire caste system--and are therefore literally 'outcaste' as well as 'untouchable'--call themselves 'Dalits'.

At school he was often taunted and bullied for his outcaste status.

Rasmusen, Indiana University, "Outcaste Politics and Organized Crime in Japan: The Effect of Terminating Ethnic Subsidies"

As a result of this, he was and is still 'outcaste' by his villagers.

They were outcaste, leftover winter soldiers from battles no one here wishes to remember.

He pursues his flight to freedom and is declared an outcaste among his flock.

I will be interviewing women who have been outcaste by their communities upon developing fistula.

As soon as a Hindu embraced Islam he was [an] outcaste not only religiously but also socially, culturally and economically.