GTsSfcr»THE PYRAMID
OF
CORRUPTION
India's Primitive Corruption And How To Deal JVith It
IKirati ^Batni
(S)
notionpress.com
CONTENTS
Preface
vii
1. INTRODUCTION
1
1.1. Of the British concern for corruption in their Indian
Operations; of the need to consider the overall British
rule of India as corruption.
1
1.2. Of the similarity between the concepts of corruption now
and barbarism then; of corruption at the global level; of the
corruption of the clean nations.
7
1.3. Of the two types of corruption—operational and primitive;
of the definition of corruption as 'abuse of public power
for private gain'; of the greater importance of understanding
and removing primitive corruption.
13
2. CORRUPTION AND INDIA'S NATIONHOOD
22
2.1. Of nationalism and its relationship with corruption; of the
inevitability of the creation of nations in self-defence.
22
2.2. Of the creation by the British of an elaborate infrastructure of
corruption called the Indian nation.
28
2.3. Of the inheritance of the original British edifice of
corruption by the Indians.
32
2.4. Of the denial of the existence of India's primitive corruption
by nationalists; of the corruption in the selective acceptance
of Gandhian surrealism.
37
3. DIVERSITY AND CORRUPTION
46
3.1. Of the corruption inherent in the assumption of power
over people on the other side of a diversity border.
46
3.2. Of corruption propensity or the propensity to assume
power over others; of the diversity in this propensity.
53
3.3. Of the true Import of the words of caution of Gandhi,
Ambedkar and Tagore regarding the intermingling of
diverse peoples.
54
3.4.
Of the important role of poütics and commerce in creating
corruption when diverse peoples are forced to intermingle.
3.5. Of the concept of race in general; of the races of India in
particular.
62
66
Contents
4.
5.
INDIA'S ANCIENT PYRAMID
4.1. Of the mishandling of racial diversity in India's history; of
the caste-system as a form of corruption that arose in
consequence.
4.2. Of the Upanishads and their message of universal
harmony; of the neglect of that message.
4.3. Of the Aryan corruption propensity and its functioning.
4.4. Of the metaphor of the Aryan Pyramid of corruption.
4.5. Of the influence of the Aryan Pyramid of corruption on
the making of the independent Indian nation.
BRITISH CORRUPTION—POLITICAL
5.1. Of cultural centralization of power, the corruption inherent
in it, and the case of the British colonization of India.
5.2. Of the political inertness of Indiana; of the reckless
inclusion of diverse peoples in their empires by the
kings of old.
Of the vast difference in corruption propensity between
the Britishers and the Indian rulers; of the creation of the
Government of India on its basis.
5.4. Of the magnitude of the corruption due to the cultural
centralization of power in the hands of the British in India.
6. BRITISH CORRUPTION—ECONOMIC
6.1. Of the corruption inherent in the cultural accumulation of
capital; of the peculiar nature of India's economic problem.
6.2. Of trade as a conduit for corruption.
6.3. Of the effect of diversity on corruption in trade; of the
absence of moral barriers to corruption in the presence of
a large diversity distance between the trading partners.
6.4. Of the railways, the telegraph, and the postal Service; of the
creation of a unified Indian economy to aid British
corruption in trade.
7. CORRUPTION AND INDEPENDENCE
7.1. Of the psychology of the colonized intellectual; of the
continuation of the corrupt colonial concept of the oneness
of the colonized by the Indian National Congress.
73
73
81
83
93
98
102
102
104
5.3.
x
108
118
123
123
125
127
131
139
139
Contents
7.2.
Of the corruption inherent in the assumption of the power
by the Congress to emancipate people across the diversity
border; of the Congress as an Aryan Pyramid of corruption. 143
7.3. Of the induction by the Congress of diverse peoples into
the inferior levels of the new national Pyramid using
age-old Aryan methods of paralyzing minds.
151
7.4. Of the direct application by the Congress of corrupt British
methods and Instruments of coercion to force Indian rulers to
submit to the independent Indian nation.
157
8. CORRUPT BY DEFINITION
166
8.1. Of the embedding of the ancient corruption of the Aryans
into the foundations of the independent Indian nation; of
the several protests against it.
166
8.2. Of the corruption due to the mishandling of diversity that
led to the creation of Pakistan and Bangladesh; of the
continuation of that corruption following it.
169
8.3. Of the corrupdon due to the mishandling of diversity
inherent in the Constitution of India.
175
9. INDIA'S CORRUPT ECONOMY
184
9.1. Of the importance of cultural clustering in commerce; of
the corruption inherent in the cultural accumulation of
power by high-caste north-Indian Aryans who inherited
the capital culturally accumulated by the British in India.
184
9.2. Of the rise of socialism; of the concomitant increase in
the corruption due to the cultural accumulation of capital. 191
10. LANGUAGE AND CORRUPTION
201
10.1. Of the role of language in a nation; of language-related
corruption.
201
10.2. Of the erection by independent India of a Unguistic Aryan
Pyramid of corruption; of the advantages and disadvantages
to Aryans and non-Aryans, respectively, due to it.
206
10.3. Of the corruption inherent in imposing Hindi on the
peoples of India; of the use of ancient Aryan methods
of corruption in doing so.
214
10.4. Of the continued treatment of non-Aryans as inferiors
due to Hindi imposition; of the corruption inherent in it.
xi
223
Contents
10.5. Of Aryan migration into south India after independence;
of Dravidian depopulation; and of the corruption inherent
in the two.
227
11. DESTROYING THE PYRAMID
232
11.1. Of the importance and the urgency of destroying the
Aryan Pyramid of corruption in politics and economics.
11.2. Of the possible methods of the political de-corruption
of India.
11.3. Of the possible methods of the economic de-corruption
of India.
11.4. Conclusion.
References
Name Index
232
234
245
252
255
261
xii