Women, Islam and Familial Intimacy in Colonial South Asia
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Women, Islam and Familial Intimacy in Colonial South Asia

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SKU: 9789360802783

Original price was: ₹2,195.00.Current price is: ₹1,646.00.

Explore the intricate lives of Muslim women in colonial South Asia in “Women, Islam, and Familial Intimacy.” Asiya Alam delves into personal narratives, revealing the impact of British colonialism on family dynamics and female agency. Uncover untold stories of resilience and adaptation amidst political upheaval in this captivating historical account. ISBN: 9789360802783

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789360802783
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: 370
  • Weight: 652 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9360802786
  • Publisher Date: 19 Nov 2024
  • Height: 236 mm
  • Spine Width: 24 mm
  • Width: 165 mm

17 reviews for Women, Islam and Familial Intimacy in Colonial South Asia

  1. Anita Bhengra –

    I appreciate the author’s dedication to uncovering these stories. The details were rich, but the structure could have been better.

  2. Abhimanyu Anurag –

    A compelling narrative that brings to life the experiences of Muslim women. A deeply enriching and historically significant book.

  3. Ayush Kukrele –

    This book sheds light on untold stories. However, I felt it lacked a clear narrative flow, making it hard to fully connect with the subjects.

  4. Devyani Mehrotra –

    The author has captured the stories in beautiful ways. It shows how women of that time was struggling to find their own identity

  5. Prakhar Kumar Singh –

    While the research is commendable, the book is quite dense. It needs more editing to improve its readability. Felt a bit lengthy

  6. Diya Jangir –

    A well-researched and detailed account, but I found it occasionally dry. More personal stories would have made it even better.

  7. Shreyash Shekhar –

    Offers a fresh perspective. However, some interpretations felt slightly biased. An eye-opening read with some debatable points.

  8. Danish Shafi –

    A fascinating look at a rarely discussed aspect of colonial history. Alam’s work is insightful, though at times, the academic language felt a bit dense. Overall, a worthwhile read.

  9. Muskan Agarwal –

    A significant work that highlights the importance of familial relationships. Alam provides a great contribution to existing research.

  10. Prerana Singh –

    I liked the book, but I don’t think it would be appealing to everybody. A bit lengthy but an informative and historical book.

  11. Ayush Chandra –

    The book provides valuable insights into the lives of Muslim women during colonial times. Some parts were emotionally moving and historically relevant.

  12. Sachin Azad –

    An important contribution to the field. Asiya Alam highlights the struggles and resilience of women with clarity and respect.

  13. Vaishnavi –

    A must-read for anyone interested in South Asian history. Alam’s work is both informative and thought-provoking. A powerful and insightful read.

  14. Ritika Semwal –

    Interesting topic but the book could have been more engaging. The author’s analysis felt somewhat repetitive, making it a bit of a slow read.

  15. Akash Roy –

    The book offered a unique perspective, but at times the writing was too academic. It could have benefited from a more accessible approach.

  16. Manik Lakhwani –

    The book delves into complex themes, but I found it occasionally hard to follow. A glossary of terms would have been helpful.

  17. Sahil Kushwaha Kushwaha –

    Interesting topic, but the author has taken too much liberty to prove her own point. The book felt a bit repetitive.

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