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The Great Rebellion of 1857 in India: Exploring Transgressions, Contests and Diversities (Routledge Studies in South Asian History)
0Explore the profound complexities of the 1857 Rebellion in India. This interdisciplinary study delves into gender, tribal movements, and penal laws, offering fresh perspectives that expand beyond traditional narratives of this pivotal event. Discover alternative views and understand the diverse contests and transgressions that shaped this crucial moment in South Asian history. An essential read for students, researchers, and anyone seeking a nuanced understanding of India’s first war of independence.
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The Great Uprising in India, 1857–58 – Untold Stories, Indian and British: 2 (Worlds of the East India Company)
0Uncover the compelling, untold stories of India’s pivotal 1857 Uprising through gripping Indian and British eyewitness accounts. This book vividly reconstructs the era of the Sepoy Mutiny, exploring the “wind of madness” with deep dives into EIC records and oral histories from India. It reveals complexities, including Indian opposition to the mutiny and rare European allies, offering a nuanced perspective on British India. A must-read for students and enthusiasts of Indian history and the East India Company.
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The Greater India Experiment: Hindutva and the Northeast (South Asia in Motion)
0Discover the ‘Greater India Experiment’: Arkotong Longkumer’s vital ethnography delves into Hindutva’s complex influence in Northeast India. This insightful study unpacks the Sangh Parivar’s engagement with indigenous peoples, revealing its impact on local politics and culture, challenging simplistic notions. Understand how Hindu nationalism actively shapes diverse identities in a region historically resistant to dominant narratives. An essential read for students, researchers, and anyone seeking a deep understanding of contemporary Indian political dynamics and cultural experiments shaping modern India.
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The Gurkhas: The Inside Story of the World`s Most Feared Soldiers
0Uncover the legendary history of the Gurkhas, revered as the world’s most formidable soldiers. This compelling narrative delves into their intense recruitment, rigorous training, and unmatched bravery in global conflicts. Explore the true essence of their valour, loyalty, and combat prowess, often linked to the rich military traditions of the Indian subcontinent. Essential reading for enthusiasts of military history, defence studies, and inspiring accounts of courage. Gain deep insights into the lives and battles of these iconic warriors, a vital part of military heritage.
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The Habsburg Monarchy, C. 1765-1918: From Enlightenment to Eclipse
0Explore the enduring legacy of the multi-national Habsburg Monarchy, a cornerstone of European history. This comprehensive study delves into how its diverse peoples experienced pivotal social, economic, and political transformations from the Enlightenment to its 1918 eclipse. Robin Okey illuminates the inseparable link between socio-economic development and the rise of nationalism that challenged established powers. Essential for students of European history, academics, and enthusiasts in India seeking a deep dive into the forces that shaped modern Europe.
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The Habsburg Monarchy, C. 1765-1918: From Enlightenment to Eclipse
0Explore the dramatic 150-year history of the Habsburg Monarchy, a pivotal European power from Enlightenment to eclipse. This definitive academic study meticulously examines the intricate social, economic, and political forces that shaped the empire. Gain deep insights into how nationalism intertwined with development, offering a nuanced perspective challenging simpler historical accounts. Essential reading for history students and academics in India, this book illuminates the dynamics of empire and the making of modern Europe. A comprehensive exploration for serious history enthusiasts.
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The Hatred of Literature (Harv02 13 06 2019)
0Explore the fascinating, often contentious, history of literary criticism. This insightful book examines how literature, for millennia, has faced accusations questioning its truth, virtue, and societal value. Discover how critiques from philosophers, theologians, and leaders reveal society’s evolving expectations from the written word. By analyzing historical indictments, the book shows how attacks paradoxically affirm literature’s vital importance. It’s an essential read for students of literature, philosophy, and cultural studies in India, offering a profound perspective on why literature continues to matter.
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The Hazaras of Afghanistan: An Historical, Cultural, Economic and Political Study
0Gain a profound understanding of Afghanistan’s intricate ethnic tapestry. This authoritative historical, cultural, economic, and political study meticulously explores the Hazara people, Afghanistan’s second-largest community. Discover their unique heritage, the challenges they face, and their vital role in shaping national identity. Essential for scholars, students of political science, history, and anyone keen on regional dynamics and Central Asian geopolitics. This deep dive offers crucial insights into a lesser-known yet vital aspect of Afghan life and its South Asian context.
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The Hindu Diaspora: Comparative Patterns
0Uncover the rich tapestry of the global Hindu diaspora. This seminal work offers comparative patterns of how Hindu communities, largely of Indian origin, have navigated settlement and identity across the world. Explore past migrations, present challenges, and future trajectories of Hinduism beyond the subcontinent. Essential for scholars, students of migration studies, religious traditions, and those fascinated by the global influence of Indian culture, this book provides a comprehensive, insightful perspective on Hindu diversity worldwide. Gain a deeper understanding of one of the world’s most dynamic religious and cultural phenomena.
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The Hindu Family and the Emergence of Modern India: Law, Citizenship and Community
0Unlock the complex history of India’s Hindu family law reforms with this insightful study. Re-reading the pivotal 1955-56 Hindu Law Acts, it traces their origins to late colonial political-economy, extending beyond women’s rights concerns. Discover how family structures, property rights, and gender relations shaped representative politics and the unique emergence of India’s secular state power in relation to Hindu law. This illuminating resource is essential for scholars and students exploring modern India’s legal, political, and community evolution, highlighting the significance of gender and economy in 20th-century democratic governance.
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The Hindu Family and the Emergence of Modern India: Law, Citizenship and Community: 22 (Cambridge Studies in Indian History and Society, Series Number 22)
0Uncover the pivotal role of Hindu family law in shaping modern India. This insightful study traces the origins of the 1955-56 Hindu Law Acts, moving beyond women’s rights to reveal their roots in late colonial political-economy. Delve into how family structures, property rights, and gender relations influenced representative politics, drawing India’s secular state into a unique dialogue with Hindu legal traditions. Essential for scholars and students of Indian history, law, and sociology, this work illuminates the profound impact of gender and economic shifts on the emergence of democratic governance in India and beyond. Discover a new perspective on India’s path to modernity.