Hinduism in Madagascar
In today's world, Hinduism in Madagascar has become a topic of increasing interest to all types of people. With the arrival of the digital age, globalization and technological advances, Hinduism in Madagascar has gained unusual relevance in our daily lives. Whether we're talking about its impact on society, the economy, politics, or even popular culture, Hinduism in Madagascar finds itself in the spotlight of researchers, experts, and fans alike. In this article, we will explore the different facets of Hinduism in Madagascar and its influence on various aspects of our daily lives.
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The history of Hinduism in Madagascar began with the arrival of primarily Gujarati from the Saurashtra region of India as far back as 1870. These were predominantly Muslim (Khojas, Ismailis and Daoudi Bohras), but a small number were Hindus.
Current status
In 2023, only 0.06% of the population were Hindu.
In 2006, many of these are business owners, or IT professionals who have lived in the country for generations. The majority spoke Hindi or Gujarati, although some other Indian languages were spoken. Younger generations spoke at least three languages, including French or English, Gujarati and Malagasy.
See also
References
- ^ NRI Archived 2012-02-06 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ World Religion Database at the ARDA website, retrieved 20-23-08-08
- ^ "International Religious Freedom Report 2006" at the U.S. Department of State
External links
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