Step 1: Understanding Dalit Panthers.
The Dalit Panthers, formed in the early 1970s, were inspired by the Black Panther Party and sought to address the oppression of Dalits, focusing on both caste and class issues.
Step 2: Analyze each option.
(A) Correct. The Dalit Panthers were indeed inspired by the Black Panther Party's activism, particularly in their advocacy for rights and resistance.
(B) Correct. They sought to address both caste discrimination and the exploitation of Dalits in terms of class struggle.
(C) Incorrect. The Dalit Panthers did not directly participate in the Unification movement of Maharashtra, which was a different political initiative.
(D) Incorrect. Madhav Gadgil was not associated with the Dalit Panthers movement; he was a noted social activist but not a leader in this particular movement.
In the book Suicide: A Study in Sociology, Durkheim states, “Those experiencing either downswing or uplift in their material circumstances are placed in a situation in which their habitual expectations come under strain.” This could lead to _______
Match Talcott Parsons’ functional pre-requisites in Column I with the associated social institutions in Column II.

In the book Suicide: A Study in Sociology, Durkheim states, “Those experiencing either downswing or uplift in their material circumstances are placed in a situation in which their habitual expectations come under strain.” This could lead to _______
Match Talcott Parsons’ functional pre-requisites in Column I with the associated social institutions in Column II.
