spot_img

HinduPost is the voice of Hindus. Support us. Protect Dharma

Will you help us hit our goal?

spot_img
Hindu Post is the voice of Hindus. Support us. Protect Dharma
22.9 C
Sringeri
Thursday, April 18, 2024

Inherent socialist bias of NCERT economics textbooks in Bharat

While the anti-Hindu bias in our history and social science textbooks are well known by now, a twitter thread by @AinzOoalGown423 would come as an eye-opener for most. It reveals the inherent socialist bias of NCERT economics textbooks in Bharat.

The same is reproduced below with minor changes to conform to HinduPost styleguide:


Was recently scrolling through my cousin’s class 10 economics book and am truly astonished how such a socialist bias has been allowed without any opposition.

The portrayal of the luxurious middle class in this book is very sad to see. These people contribute a lot to the Bharatiya economy, yet all of them are stereotyped as people who are antagonistic to the poor. Look at this photo, from Chapter 1 of Class 10 NCERT book:

Another instance of inherent socialism is the sad way in which the rich people have been portrayed. Pictures speak more than words, so you can very well comprehend how anti-rich and pro-egalitarian this picture is. Taken from Chapter 1, Class 10 Economics NCERT book:

Yet another instance of hidden socialism is the way in which industrialists have been subtly vilified. They are the ones who are the backbone of the Bharatiya Manufacturing sector, yet they are stereotyped as egoistic selfish men who only seek profit.

Another instance of the above stereotyping, taken from Chapter 4 of Class 10 economics NCERT textbook:

Another subtle socialistic influence is the heavy focus on the ill-effects of the 1991 liberalization effort. 2 whole pages to discuss the side-effects and fallacies of liberalization. Yet to read one dedicated paragraph which praises the move.

YET ANOTHER socialist influence is the vilification of modernization that has taken place post-1991. Instead of mentioning that Bharat has the second-largest railway network system courtesy liberalization, it will focus more on how villagers still ride on carts:


Did you find this article useful? We’re a non-profit. Make a donation and help pay for our journalism.

HinduPost is now on Telegram. For the best reports & opinions on issues concerning Hindu society, subscribe to HinduPost on Telegram.

Subscribe to our channels on Telegram &  YouTube. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook

Related Articles

Web Desk
Web Desk
Content from other publications, blogs and internet sources is reproduced under the head 'Web Desk'. Original source attribution and additional HinduPost commentary, if any, can be seen at the bottom of the article. Opinions expressed within these articles are those of the author and/or external sources. HinduPost does not bear any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, completeness, suitability, or validity of any content or information provided.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Latest Articles

Sign up to receive HinduPost content in your inbox
Select list(s):

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Thanks for Visiting Hindupost

Dear valued reader,
HinduPost.in has been your reliable source for news and perspectives vital to the Hindu community. We strive to amplify diverse voices and broaden understanding, but we can't do it alone. Keeping our platform free and high-quality requires resources. As a non-profit, we rely on reader contributions. Please consider donating to HinduPost.in. Any amount you give can make a real difference. It's simple - click on this button:
By supporting us, you invest in a platform dedicated to truth, understanding, and the voices of the Hindu community. Thank you for standing with us.