Representations of Indian Muslims in British Colonial Discourse
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Representations of Indian Muslims in British Colonial Discourse

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SKU: 9781349960262

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Explore how British colonial discourse shaped perceptions of Indian Muslims in Alex Padamsee’s insightful analysis. “Representations of Indian Muslims in British Colonial Discourse” (ISBN: 9781349960262) examines the historical construction of Muslim identity in India under British rule. Discover the complex interplay of power, representation, and cultural identity. A must-read for scholars of postcolonial studies, South Asian history, and anyone interested in understanding the lasting impact of colonialism.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781349960262
  • Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN-10: 1349960268
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

24 reviews for Representations of Indian Muslims in British Colonial Discourse

  1. Rajat Jain –

    The book is alright but quite boring. Not easy to read. I only finished it because I needed it for my research.

  2. Jeelkumar Rajeshbhai Kadeval –

    A dense but important read. Padamsee sheds light on colonial stereotypes. Some sections felt repetitive though. Overall, insightful.

  3. Poonam Saijari –

    Well-researched and thought-provoking, but the writing style is a bit too academic for my taste. Still valuable.

  4. Sakshi Yogendra Kasat –

    This book is a revelation! Padamsee expertly dissects the harmful stereotypes perpetuated by British colonial powers.

  5. M Anil Naik –

    Could have been better. It didn’t particularly grab my attention, but has decent information nonetheless.

  6. Shashank –

    An eye-opening book! Changed my understanding of the historical narratives surrounding Indian Muslims. Very insightful.

  7. Ankur Gaba –

    While the topic is relevant, I found the book difficult to get through. It could have been more engaging.

  8. Manish Kumar –

    A somewhat dense but rewarding read. Offers a fresh perspective on the historical construction of Muslim identity.

  9. Mriganka Dutta –

    The book is alright, but could have been shorter. The central point got somewhat lost in the many details.

  10. Rupal Berry –

    Challenging and insightful! Padamsee’s book forces you to confront uncomfortable truths about colonial history.

  11. Vipin Kumar –

    A significant contribution to postcolonial literature! Padamsee’s work is both scholarly and deeply relevant.

  12. Swati Joshi –

    A solid academic work, though perhaps not for the general reader. Still, an important contribution to the field.

  13. Hemant Kumar –

    A great addition to postcolonial studies! The book offers valuable perspectives on the construction of Muslim identity. Highly recommended.

  14. Shaswati Doley –

    A bit one-sided in its perspective. While informative, it lacks a balanced view of British-Indian Muslim relations.

  15. Kushagra Sinha –

    A valuable resource for understanding the complexities of identity formation in colonial India. Highly recommended.

  16. Shivam Atulya –

    Excellent scholarship. This book is essential for anyone studying South Asian history and colonial discourse. A must-read!

  17. Praujjal Das –

    The subject matter is undoubtedly important, but the book felt a little dry and inaccessible for casual readers.

  18. Akhil Vanapalli –

    Interesting topic but the writing style was a bit dry and academic. Still, learned a lot about the subject.

  19. Nikhil –

    Amazing! Padamsee’s book is a powerful indictment of colonial discourse and its lasting impact. Read this book!

  20. Devanshu Singh Negi –

    The book’s alright, but it could have been improved. Would be better if more illustrations were added to the book.

  21. Janani Sree –

    Informative and well-researched. Padamsee’s book offers a critical analysis of colonial representations. Recommended for academics.

  22. Garvit Rajora –

    An essential read for anyone interested in South Asian history and postcolonial studies. Highly recommended!

  23. Himjeet Chetia –

    Padamsee’s analysis is sharp and thought-provoking. I appreciated the historical context and the nuanced arguments presented.

  24. Abhishek Kumar Srivastav –

    Not bad, but also not great. It was alright for a required read. I wouldn’t read it for fun, but I didn’t hate it.

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