First, the caste system is commonplace. Before the abolition of the caste system law, people of low caste were discriminated against in their daily lives, whether they used shops, restaurants or public wells. After India's independence, it announced the abolition of the caste system law. At first, it was intended to alleviate the negative impact of the caste system, but to no avail. The caste system deepened India's political division and hindered the country's progress. Some low-caste people's thoughts of slavery have been deeply integrated into their hearts, and high-caste people are eligible for education.
Second, the caste system has a far-reaching impact on Indians. The social status of Indian women is generally lower than that of men. In India, high-caste women cannot marry low-caste men, but low-caste women can improve their caste status by marrying high-caste men. This is not as easy as people think, and the woman's family has to bear too much. Male families may be discriminated against by other high-caste people. Like ancient society, they have divided the domestic classes according to the caste system and divided them into three classes.
Third, India's caste system violates human rights. The caste system in India has been abolished for thousands of years, but it is only superficial and has not been abolished from the hearts of Indians. This has become their default social relationship. Every aspect of life, politics, military and people's livelihood culture has the shadow of caste system, which has been integrated into their whole cultural system and become a part of them.