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Colonial missionaries, both Catholic and Protestant, arrived in India with the grandiose vision of converting the pagans because, like St. Peter (Acts 4:12) and most of the church fathers, they honestly believed that there is no salvation outside the church (extra ecclesiam nulla salus). At the end of the "great Protestant century," however, Christians made up less than 3 percent of the population in India, and the hope of the missionary was nearly shattered. But if one looks at mission in India qualitatively rather than quantitatively, one sees a number of positive outcomes. Missionaries in India, particularly Protestant missionaries espousing the social gospel, in collaboration with a few ...
Study of conjugal relationships between Indian women and British men in colonial India.
Focuses on the period leading up to the Indian Mutiny of 1857.
Meerut and swiftly expanded to other regions of India. It was such a powerful movement that it upended the British East India Companys foundations in India. The British looted and plundered us for 200 long years. Drained our economy of $45 trillion and left us in abject poverty. In ancient India, roughly 90% of the population was literate. Every hamlet in India had a school, but once the British left, our literacy rate fell to 16%. As a result of their atrocities, people from all over India, from many areas and linguistic groups as well as from various religious backgrounds actively participated in the 1857 Indian Freedom Movement against the British. It is a wonderful illustration of variety and harmony. It is depressing to learn that our historians utterly failed to compile and portray the tangible records that were accessible regarding the movement. They weren't sure whether to refer to it as the first Indian liberation struggle or call it a mutiny like the British did. Those who assert it was an act of mutiny might change their mind after reading this book.)
Study conducted at Meerut Division of Uttar Pradesh and Dehra Dun District of Uttaranchal.
A rollicking story of two literary fabulists who revealed the West’s obsession with a fabricated, exotic East. In the highbrow literary circles of the mid-twentieth century, a father and son spread seductive accounts of a mystical Middle East. Claiming to come from Afghanistan, Ikbal and Idries Shah parlayed their assumed identities into careers full of drama and celebrity, writing dozens of books that influenced the political and cultural elite. Pitching themselves as the authentic voice of the Muslim world, they penned picaresque travelogues and exotic potboilers alongside weighty tomes on Islam and politics. Above all, father and son told Western readers what they wanted to hear: audaci...
Roy investigates the various factors that influenced the formation and mobilization of military forces in the region from 300 BC to the modern day.
Examines the shared cultural genealogy of popular Victorian novels and judicial opinions of the Privy Council.