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| | Manas: History and Politics, British India, Hindu Fundamentalism |
 | | It is, nonetheless, far less certain that "resurgent Hindu fundamentalism," which is Wolpert's characterization of the present movement and also the title of his article, aptly captures the nature of the forces and the dynamics of the social processes that led to the destruction of the mosque. |
 | | Fundamentalism presupposes "communalism"; if "communalism" is always there, "fundamentalism" can never be far behind, giving voice to the volcano of "communalism," lending it the agenda of political organization and ambition which it requires to capture power. |
 | | The Shiv Sena, a party allied with the "Hindu fundamentalists," is described by its leader as deriving its name, insofar as political matters are concerned, from Shivaji, the great Maratha leader renowned for his military valor; in religious matters, from the God Shiva. |
| www.sscnet.ucla.edu /southasia/History/British/Hindufund.html (1492 words) |
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