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An illuminating history of religious and political controversy in nineteenth-century Bengal, where Protestant missionary activity spurred a Christian conversion "panic" that indelibly shaped the trajectory of Hindu and Muslim politics. In 1813, the British Crown adopted a policy officially permitting Protestant missionaries to evangelize among the empire's Indian subjects. The ramifications proved enormous and long-lasting. While the number of conversions was small--Christian converts never represented more than 1.5 percent of India's population during the nineteenth century--Bengal's majority faith communities responded in ways that sharply politicized religious identity, leading to the per...
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With v. 26 is bound: A general digest of criminal cases reported in the Weekly reporter. By D. E. Cranenburgh. Calcutta, 1893.
The Stories In This Collection Are A Fine Example Of PatnaikýS Ability To Transform The Ordinary Into The Extraordinary, Weaving Memorable Stories Out Of Commonplace Events Of Life. The Pathos And Suffering, The Hopes And Frustrations, The Humour And Tragedy Of Day-To-Day Life Depicted In The Forceful Language Of The Author Are Lucidly Reproduced In The Translation.