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Sources for the History of British India in the Seventeenth Century
This book, first published in 1926, is neither a catalogue of libraries and record offices, no is it a selection of transcripts from the English and Indian archives. The object of the undertaking is two-fold: in the first place, it aims at supplying a critical analysis of essential data for the study of seventeenth-century British India; in the second place, it aims at bringing within one purview all the materials lying scattered in various record offices. Every important document has been subjected to a close and careful scrutiny, and references have been given to printed works that throw further light on the subject.
Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, the Saviour of Muslim India
Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, 1817-1898, an Urdu scholar, Indian Muslim social reformer and founder of Aligarh Muslim University.
Sayyid Ahmad Khan
The book deals with the life and achievements of Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, especially his pioneering work in the field of education. Sir Syed Ahmad Khan was the founder of Aligarh Muslim University. This was first written by the famous historian Professor K.A. Nizami in English and later was translated into Urdu under the guidance of the author by his disciple Asgha Abbas.
Sir Syed Ahmad Khan
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The Calling of History
Dipesh Chakrabarty s eagerly anticipated book examines the politics of history through the careerand in many ways tragic fateof the distinguished historian Sir Jadunath Sarkar (1870-1957). One of the most important scholars in India during the first half of the twentieth century, Sarkar was knighted in 1929 and is still the only Indian historian to have ever been elected an Honorary Fellow of the American Historical Association. He was a universalizing and scientific historian, highly influential during much of his career, but, by the end of his lifetime, he became marginalized by the history establishment in India. History, Chakrabarty writes, sometimes plays truant with historians: by the 1970swhen Chakrabarty himself was a novice historianSarkar was almost completely forgotten. Through Sarkar s story, Chakrabarty explores the role of historical scholarship in India s colonial modernity and throws new light on the ways that postcolonial Indian historians embraced a more partisan idea of truth in the name of democratic and anti-colonial politics."
