The website claimed to represent a "Human Rights Organization" working for the upliftment of Dalits (also called Sudras), the "Black Untouchables of India". According to the organization, they formed one of the most oppressed ethnic groups in the world, enduring the so-called "2000-year Sudra Holocaust".
The organization's website was labelled as a hate site by several Hindu advocacy groups, such as the Hindu conference of Canada in a letter of complaint written to the editor of Outlook Magazine
, on the grounds of containing severe anti-Hindu and anti-Brahmanical rhetoric and hate-speech, and the organization is not recognized by any government or international body. In addition, it is listed in the "hate directory" of the Web Based Public Safety Information Access System.
As of 2007, the domain remains registered, but the website itself was taken down in May 2006
Helen Eklund was the secretary for the Multicultural Affairs office at Tarleton State UniversityIn December 2000, Nedumaran, who served as an emissary to forest brigand Veerappan to obtain the release of the Kannada actor Mr. Rajkumar, denied that TNLA is associated with the web-site.
"The concept of a Sudra Holocaust is generally denied by the Brahmanist Government. It does not require the knowledge of an archaeologist, however, to grasp the historicity of the Sudra Holocaust. ... However, at the present day, Shaivism is confined to the Dalits and Adivasis, who form 25% of the population. There are also very few Shiva temples, and Brahmanism (Vedism and Vaishnavism) are the predominant religions of North India. Shaivism, meanwhile, continues to flourish in south India, with Tamil Nadu as its prime locus. This fact once again can only be explained by invoking the Sudra Holocaust, with the Shiva temples and Shaivite civilization which was built up by the indigenous Sudroids being wiped out by the Vaishnava Aryans."
None of these claims or ideas are supported or endorsed by any reputable historians, archaeologists or scholars on South Asian studies. As an example, Shaivism, contrary to the claims made by Dalitstan, is widely practiced in many sections of Hindu society of many Castes, such as in Kashmir in North India and among Tamils
,
In addition Shaivism and Vaishnavism are movements within Hinduism that occurred several centuries after the splitting of Proto-Indo-Iranian.
The causes promoted by the Dalistan Organization include these independent nations
:



However, no figures claiming popular support of this movement or for any of the hypothetical countries are tendered. The organization does not provide details on whether it has the backing of any major political leader, and does not specify what means are at its disposal, what future it sees for "Dalits", and how it wishes to pursue creating these countries. In light of the fact that there is a paucity of concrete details, the efficacy of such a movement is debatable. Further, since one of the "proposed homelands," Mughalstan encompasses several South Asian nations apart from India, such as Pakistan and Bangladesh, how the state is envisaged as being created from India alone (as is the mission of the Organization) is not verifiable.
The ban was discussed in the press (
). It is not clear if the servers hosting the website were located in India, or what effect the ban would have de facto on the functioning of the Organization.
as a part of "Ambedkar Library". The works generally claim that a fundamental racial divide exists in South Asia between the so-called "Sudroids" and "Brahmins". They frequently make allegations of "Brahmanist Occupied Governments" in India and contain anti-Brahmanical, anti-Sanskrit and anti-Hindu dialectic. They also allege the prevalence of "Hindu Imperialism" and allegations of the "Genocide of women", as well as claims of "exposing the truth about Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi", one of the principal founding fathers of independent India. Apparent contradictions have also been noted. For example "Uthaya Naidu" writes in one paragraph "The advent of the Mughal Caliphate of Delhi in Mughalstan (Indus-Ganges Valley) meant the end of the apartheid varna system in the north". The next line is "Here the Aryan Brahmins collaborated with the Aryan Islamic invaders from Central Asia and maintained the apartheid varna system".
On November 19, 2006, copies of "Oh you Hindu Awake" were distributed in a missionary programme called Jungle Camp at G. Udayagiri township under Kandhamal district. A person Amit Roul was arrested under section 153 (A) (promoting enmity between classes) of the Indian Penal Code .
The alleged documents include



