Pankaj Kr. Das
History
December 2022
In the Cooch-Behar region of West Bengal, India, this thorough examination guides a top-to-bottom evaluation of the intricate socioeconomic dynamics between religious institutions and the local populace. The investigation employs a multidisciplinary methodology, integrating sociological, economic, and anthropological perspectives to elucidate the noteworthy impact of Buddhist cloisters and Hindu shrines on the socio-economic landscape of the district. In addition, the research looks at how religious organizations influence regional culture, norms, and accepted practices in addition to their role in mediating conflicts, fostering social bonds, and preserving societal legacies. Additionally, it addresses the challenges and stresses that are inherent in this cooperative relationship, such as land disputes, asset distribution, and the delicate balance between spiritual and financial interests. All of these things provide significant insights into the intricate interactions between socioeconomic and religious factors in this unique neighbourhood. Religious and ethnic minorities are subjected to sectarian treatment when it comes to the organization of public products, either because of genuine precedents like as the rank and religious splits in India, or because of prejudiced rehearsals. In West Bengal's province, we gauge admission to public goods for different levels of minority focus. By applying Least Square, summed up Straight Models, and Blinder-Oaxaca decay, we identify regions of strength that provide evidence of discrimination against Muslims when it comes to admission to public goods
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© Airo Journals 2021
