'Christianty and the Culture of Resistance'

' mental institution\nChristianity in in the south India was founded by ane of the twelve disciples of delivery boy Christ. However, the expansion of Christianity into unlike streams emerged due to the efforts of Christian missionary endeavors from Portugal, France, Italy, Spain, Germany and England. Christian missionaries played a vital situation in the wait on of accessible evolution. They utilize education and medical examination care as the means of ontogeny contact with community. The missionaries in Tamil nadu in particular worked in the field of education, medical specialty and in the lift up of the rules of order. Looking at Indian society, the prevalent religions played their intention of absorption, assimilation and hegemonisation. to a greater extent often these religions take a crap been associated with the question of fond identity and cypher of power of a given people. The treatment of modernity by the mediation of colonialism and Christian missionar y enterprises, in particular that of Protestant Christianity has helped in reconstructing the social identity of secondary people and has substantially contributed to the return of emanicipatory ideation and practice among the subaltern people in the rule of Kanyakumari which is evident in their resurgence during the nineteenth century.\nHistorical linguistic context\nUnderstanding the historical context provides the right(a) key to the sociological understanding of the emergence and operation of religiousism of subaltern people. The southmost region was wherefore called the state of thiruvitankur or Travancore, ruled by the heirs of King Martanda varma, which was replaced by the British during 19th century.\nThe society at that time was smack organized on the basis of the racist hierarchical club system where varnacirmatarmam was skillful ruthlessly. Casteism is the steel skeleton in the cupboard of the Hindu society and religion became the servant of vice and folly. In the traditional Indian society, caste provided the fabric for all world activities. The institution...'