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Reprint of the original, first published in 1872. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
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For decades India has been intermittently tormented by brutal outbursts of religious violence, thrusting thousands of ordinary Hindus and Muslims into bloody conflict. In this provocative work, psychoanalyst Sudhir Kakar exposes the psychological roots of Hindu-Muslim violence and examines with grace and intensity the subjective experience of religious hatred in his native land. With honesty, insight, and unsparing self-reflection, Kakar confronts the profoundly enigmatic relations that link individual egos to cultural moralities and religious violence. His innovative psychological approach offers a framework for understanding the kind of ethnic-religious conflict that has so vexed social scientists in India and throughout the world. Through riveting case studies, Kakar explores cultural stereotypes, religious antagonisms, ethnocentric histories, and episodic violence to trace the development of both Hindu and Muslim psyches. He argues that in early childhood the social identity of every Indian is grounded in traditional religious identifications and communalism.
It is based on a true story of Bundelkhand. The story revolves around a young man, Kali whose father was thrashed, humiliated and made financially spineless by most influential, wealthy and powerful person of the village, known as ‘Master’ as a sign of hooliganism. His father died because of his lost honour and later his mother died too in worry of her son. By that time Kali was only 10 years old. Kali was made orphan but he was determined to avenge his parent’s death even though he was financially and physically very weak. After 10 years, he got the opportunity to avenge his parent’s death. He did not kill the Master but left him in a situation, where it was near impossible for Master to survive. Kali fled out of the village without knowing whether Master was killed or not. Kali returned to the village after 30 years in disguise. Was he able to kill the Master? Was he recognized by the villagers? The story is about the trauma suffered by Kali and the decisions he has taken on difficult situations.
In the long drawn political struggle for the attainment of swaraj several leaders representing various regions of our sub-continent played their historic role. Each volume contains the significant phase of the movement which generated the spirit of patriotism among the millons of people. This multivolume work illuminates the role played by the Freedom Fighters during the freedom struggle. In fact, besides majority community, all minorities have played important role in freedom struggle. Dalit leaders equally played important role in 1857. This multivolume work thus highlights the contributions of people from all sections of society in the freedom movement during Indian freedom.This is an att...
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For decades India has been intermittently tormented by brutal outbursts of religious violence, thrusting thousands of ordinary Hindus and Muslims into bloody conflict. In this provocative work, psychoanalyst Sudhir Kakar exposes the psychological roots of Hindu-Muslim violence and examines with grace and intensity the subjective experience of religious hatred in his native land. With honesty, insight, and unsparing self-reflection, Kakar confronts the profoundly enigmatic relations that link individual egos to cultural moralities and religious violence. His innovative psychological approach offers a framework for understanding the kind of ethnic-religious conflict that has so vexed social sc...
Kautilya's management skills can be mastered by you if you read this amazing book. It is a fact that we frequently discuss the thoughts of foreign scholars but rarely, we talk about our own scholars. Acharya Chanakya was the most ancient management guru of the world. Besides politics, he suggested the management techniques for all other spheres of life. How we can properly manage our lives on the basis of what Chanakya had said is the main focus area of this book. Himanshu Shekhar has been listed in the category of young journalists who have registered good progress. He started his career from Jansatta and his features have been published in almost all leading newspapers and journals. His features well published in different newspapers and journals in a very short span of time. Since he is a bold writer, he always remains under limelight. Himanshu did his schooling from Aurangabad (Bihar). He graduated from Delhi University and did his masters from the IIMC, New Delhi. Presently, he is associated with a leading newspaper of the country.