Mr. Narendra Rajbanshi Senior Town Planner, Municipal Corporation of Jaipur Influence of circle System and Religion in Indian Urban homework         Mr. Rajbanshi started by noting that the coterie dust is more prevalent in India than in the rest of the world. The club system divides people into cleares. India initially had four splites of people which were; The Brahamins (noblemen), Kshatriyas (warriors), Vaish (economist or traders), and the Studras (servicemen, the working class). In Indias caste one class of people is more important and the others pure tone subservient, except the warriors, the warriors have their own jobs and concerns. The classes are divided by the job performed, based on economic background. Economist/traders make money, their status in society didnt matter, and this class did survive. The Studras was the working class, they did the jobs no one else wanted to do, such as cleaning and cooking. This class was looked down upon. Most kings came out of the Kshatriyas class.
        The cities in India were zoned into four move for each caste. Facilities were provided for each zone, and effected all around planning. The caste system effected planning by effecting the household levels. The British found the caste system very beneficial because they could good recruit the natives instead of bringing more soldiers from England.
The main economic concern was the very low economic conditions. The caste system survived though several different national instabilities such as war and independence.
        After independence the uplifting of the lower class began. Incentives were given to them, but this was not enough the social restraint was not removed(p). The real living conditions of these people were not removed either. There was no talk about eradicating the slums only up them. Land prices came into play and when they started to decline the slums began to multiply.
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