This is a conclusion to parts 1 & 2 of  Carceral Casteism. It is one of two, and you can listen to either or both, in any order as you please. I know I usually give these huge show-notes/accountings/missives for each episode, but, to be honest, you've all been following along, and they're both pretty conclusive, as listening experiences go.

So, I'm just going to use this time + space to make my acknowledgements, and give thanks.

This series would not at all have been possible without the time & work that Nikita Sonavane, Sanjana Meshram & Rev Dr John Boopalan do. By this, I mean their scholarship & writings that I think everyone should read, and also their generosity in agreeing to share their expertise for this series. I really hope I was able to do their learning & labour justice. 

I'm a total newbie to audio in the sense of formal training, but it's a medium that I also find to be really generative, & also shows the sheer breadth & depth of knowledge, media, art, analysis & conversations that influence  & guide my thinking & my convictions.

STANDING ON GIANTS' SHOULDERS: Journalist Jyoti Punwani for her @article14 piece 'The Young Woman Who Would Not Cry'.
@suraj.yengde for an interview of his that I quote from. A description of Begumpura by Gail Omdvedt. 

Ambedkar Texts referred to: Ranade, Jinnah & Gandhi, Castes in India, Buddha & Karl Marx, & audio pulled from his speech on 20 June 1957, in Katmandu, Nepal for the 4th World  Conference of Buddhism (which is also where I got the title of this Conclusion from. 

Music + Anthems:
Smash the new Peshwai - Kabir Kala Manch
Bhimacha Killa - Yewle Brothers 

CREDITS
Experts: Nikita Sonavane & Snjana Meshram
I made the episode art; big up to the Commons
Opening theme & additional score: @jidee Support the show (https://paypal.me/experiencingAmbedkar)

This is a conclusion to parts 1 &amp; 2 of  Carceral Casteism. It is one of two, and you can listen to either or both, in any order as you please. I know I usually give these huge show-notes/accountings/missives for each episode, but, to be honest, you&apos;ve all been following along, and they&apos;re both pretty conclusive, as listening experiences go. So, I&apos;m just going to use this time + space to make my acknowledgements, and give thanks. This series would not at all have been possible without the time &amp; work that Nikita Sonavane, Sanjana Meshram &amp; Rev Dr John Boopalan do. By this, I mean their scholarship &amp; writings that I think everyone should read, and also their generosity in agreeing to share their expertise for this series. I really hope I was able to do their learning &amp; labour justice. I&apos;m a total newbie to audio in the sense of formal training, but it&apos;s a medium that I also find to be really generative, &amp; also shows the sheer breadth &amp; depth of knowledge, media, art, analysis &amp; conversations that influence  &amp; guide my thinking &amp; my convictions. STANDING ON GIANTS&apos; SHOULDERS: Journalist Jyoti Punwani for her @article14 piece &apos;The Young Woman Who Would Not Cry&apos;. @suraj.yengde for an interview of his that I quote from. A description of Begumpura by Gail Omdvedt. Ambedkar Texts referred to: Ranade, Jinnah &amp; Gandhi, Castes in India, Buddha &amp; Karl Marx, &amp; audio pulled from his speech on 20 June 1957, in Katmandu, Nepal for the 4th World  Conference of Buddhism (which is also where I got the title of this Conclusion from. Music + Anthems: Smash the new Peshwai - Kabir Kala Manch Bhimacha Killa - Yewle Brothers CREDITS Experts: Nikita Sonavane &amp; Snjana Meshram I made the episode art; big up to the Commons Opening theme &amp; additional score: <a href='https://www.instagram.com/jide_oj_/'>@jide</a>e <a rel="payment" href="https://paypal.me/experiencingAmbedkar">Support the show</a> (https://paypal.me/experiencingAmbedkar)

As India descends into a genocidal frenzy, amidst the clamour & din, one legacy emerged from the margins to the mainstream. But outside of the spaces where he has always been remembered, not much is known about Dr B.R. Ambedkar. Riya Talitha, an aspiring journalist, in her final year at UBC, facilitated a for-credit course about the man best credited as the architect of India's Constitution. Clear Blue Skies is Riya's attempt to archive the discussions, analysis and discourse that her seminar, Experiencing Ambedkar, prompted. Along with experts, classmates & friends, Riya will explore Babasaheb Ambedkar's politics & philosophy; its influence on anti-caste movements then and now, and the living (breathing, fighting, roaring) inheritance that he has left in India.

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