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Jnu
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 476

Jnu

Jawaharlal Nehru University, or JNU as it is popularly known, is perhaps India's grandest of nationalist institutions. It embodies the spirit of an earlier nationalist quest for autonomous and excellent intellectual life. In the choice of the issues and the confidence with which the disciplinary boundaries were questioned, JNU tried to constitute itself as an ethical alter ego of the nation.JNU: The Making of a University is an examination of how an institution comes to life - from its conception in 1964, to 1989 when it entered a phase of major transition. It brings to life the intricate web of relationships between the founding principles of the university, contemporary politics, social tr...

Communalism in Bengal
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 436

Communalism in Bengal

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2005-05
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  • Publisher: SAGE

This book explores the ascent and trajectory of communal ideology in pre-Partition Bengal-from the famine of 1943 to the Noakhali riots of 1946-47. The first major work to analyse communalism as an ideology located in a concrete historical plane, this book argues that the period after 1943 witnessed a clash between nationalism and communalism, where communal ideologies embarked on a new phase, determined to replace nationalism. Among the distinguishing features of this important study are that it: - Critically evaluates the historiography of communalism in India - Relates the occurrence of the Bengal famine of 1943 to the agendas and activities of the major political parties of that region-t...

The Modern School (1920-2020)
  • Language: en

The Modern School (1920-2020)

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2020
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Jnu
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 476

Jnu

Jawaharlal Nehru University, or JNU as it is popularly known, is perhaps India's grandest of nationalist institutions. It embodies the spirit of an earlier nationalist quest for autonomous and excellent intellectual life. In the choice of the issues and the confidence with which the disciplinary boundaries were questioned, JNU tried to constitute itself as an ethical alter ego of the nation.JNU: The Making of a University is an examination of how an institution comes to life - from its conception in 1964, to 1989 when it entered a phase of major transition. It brings to life the intricate web of relationships between the founding principles of the university, contemporary politics, social tr...

The Secular Imaginary
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 277

The Secular Imaginary

Given the popularity and success of the Hindu-Right in India's electoral politics today, how may one study ostensibly 'Western' concepts and ideas, such as the secular and its family of cognates, like secularism, secularisation and secularity in non-Western societies without assuming them simply as derivative, or colonial legacies or contrast cases of Western societies? While recognizing that the dominant language of political modernity of Western societies is not easily translatable in non-Western societies, The Secular Imaginary elaborates upon an intellectual history of secularity in modern India by focusing on the two most influential political leaders – M.K. Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru. It is an intellectual history of both idea(s) and intellectuals, which sheds light on Indian narratives of secularity – the Gandhian sarva dharma samabhava, Nehruvian secularism, and unity in diversity. It revisits this dominant narrative of secularity of the twentieth century that influenced and shaped the imagination of the modern nation-state.

Worlds Ending. Ending Worlds
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 263

Worlds Ending. Ending Worlds

None

Making Peace, Making Riots
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 297

Making Peace, Making Riots

Looks at the decade of 1940s in Bengal and provides a complete understanding of the pre-partition years.

The Indian Renaissance
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 263

The Indian Renaissance

India's recent economic performance has attracted world attention but the country is re-awakening not just as an economy but as a civilization. After a thousand years of the decline, it now has a genuine opportunity to re-establish itself as a major global power.In ?The Indian Renaissance?, the author, Sanjeev Sanyal, looks at the processes that led to ten centuries of fossilization and then at the powerful economic and social forces that are now working together to transform India beyond recognition. These range from demographic shifts to rising literacy levels, but the most important revolution has been the opening of mind and the changed attitude towards innovation and risk.This book is about how India found itself at this historic juncture, the obstacles that it still needs to negotiate and the future that it may enjoy. The author tells the story from the perspective of the new generation of Indians who have emerged from this great period of change.Published and distributed worldwide by World Scientific Publishing Co. except India, UK and North America

The Penguin Book of Modern Indian Speeches
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 916

The Penguin Book of Modern Indian Speeches

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2007-01-01
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  • Publisher: Unknown

A Vivid, Captivating History Of India, In The Words Of The Men And Women Who Shaped It At Their Best, Speeches Highlight The Concerns Of The Times And Inspire A Nation To Great Acts. From Surendranath Banerjea S 1878 Speech Addressing The Issue Of Indian Unity To M.A. Jinnah S Address In 1940 Calling For The Creation Of Pakistan, From Homi Bhabha S Espousal Of The Peaceful Uses Of Nuclear Energy In The 1960S To Rajiv Gandhi S Remarkable Address On Disarmament In 1988, From Gopal Krishna Gokhale S First Budget Speech In The Imperial Legislative Council In 1902 To Manmohan Singh S Equally Epoch-Making One In 1992, Great Speeches Have Shaped The Development Of India As We Know It Today. The Pen...

Brotherhood of Barristers
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 235

Brotherhood of Barristers

How did ideas of masculinity shape the British legal profession and the wider expectations of the white-collar professional? Brotherhood of Barristers examines the cultural history of the Inns of Court – four legal societies whose rituals of symbolic brotherhood took place in their supposedly ancient halls. These societies invented traditions to create a sense of belonging among members – or, conversely, to marginalize those who did not fit the profession's ideals. Ren Pepitone examines the legal profession's efforts to maintain an exclusive, masculine culture in the face of sweeping social changes across the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Utilizing established sources such as institutional records alongside diaries, guidebooks, and newspapers, this book looks afresh at the gendered operations of Victorian professional life. Brotherhood of Barristers incorporates a diverse array of historical actors, from the bar's most high-flying to struggling law students, disbarred barristers, political radicals, and women's rights campaigners.