• Non-Shia Practices of Muarram in South Asia and the Diaspora: Beyond Mourning

    Non-Shia Practices of Muarram in South Asia and the Diaspora: Beyond Mourning

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    Explore the diverse spectrum of Muharram practices across South Asia and the diaspora. This groundbreaking study moves beyond traditional Shia mourning to reveal the rich, varied engagements with Muharram in regions like India’s Deccan and Punjab, and in global diaspora communities. Discover how this significant period is celebrated through distinct linguistic and cultural expressions, including Bhojpuri, Gujarati, Marathi, Punjabi, and Tamil traditions. The book illuminates Muharram as a vital shared social practice integral to Indian culture and heritage. An essential resource for students of South Asian studies, Islamic traditions, and scholars of religious practices, offering fresh perspectives for all readers.

    17,110.00
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  • Taming the Oriental Bazaar: Architecture of the Market Halls of Colonial India

    Taming the Oriental Bazaar: Architecture of the Market Halls of Colonial India

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    Explore the transformative architecture of Colonial India’s market halls. This compelling study delves into how these vital public spaces, from Bengaluru to Kolkata, emerged as symbols of modernity and public health during the crucial transition from Company to Crown rule. Discover the urban evolution of South Asia through the design, function, and historical context of these bustling bazaars. Essential reading for students, researchers, and enthusiasts of Indian architecture, colonial history, and South Asian urbanism.

    1,295.00
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  • The Architecture of a Deccan Sultanate: Courtly Practice and Royal Authority in Late Medieval India (Library of Islamic South Asia)

    The Architecture of a Deccan Sultanate: Courtly Practice and Royal Authority in Late Medieval India (Library of Islamic South Asia)

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    Delve into the rich tapestry of Deccan architecture and the courtly practices that defined royal authority in late medieval India. Pushkar Sohoni’s groundbreaking work presents the first in-depth analysis of the Nizam Shahs’ architectural achievements, from Ahmadnagar’s grandeur to Daulatabad’s fortresses. Understand how these magnificent buildings and sites articulated power, embodying Islamicate kingship and contributing to South Asia’s cultural landscape. This essential volume is perfect for students and scholars of Indian history, Islamic studies, and art history keen to explore India’s vibrant Sultanate past and its place in the Indian Ocean world.

    8,850.00
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