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The Linguistics of Gratitude and Courtesy in Indian and Sri Lankan English ...
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Natasa Thoudam - An Imagined Graphic Story of the Meitei Graphic Narrative ...
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Natasa Thoudam - An Imagined Graphic Story of the Meitei Graphic Narrative ...
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Acculturation Experiences of Asian Indian Immigrant Math and Science Teachers in a K-12 Urban School District in Ohio
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In: ETD Archive (2019)
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ACCULTURATION EXPERIENCES OF ASIAN INDIAN IMMIGRANT MATH AND SCIENCE TEACHERS IN A K-12 URBAN SCHOOL DISTRICT IN OHIO
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In: http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=csu1560815677597794 (2019)
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Udita Upadhyaya Interview
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In: Asian American Art Oral History Project (2019)
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Contemplating Eternity: On Time, Death, and Timelessness in Ancient India
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Landscapes of Conquest: Patrons and Narratives in the seventeenth-century Deccan c. 1636 - 1687
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Dayal, Subah. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2016
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Abstract:
From 1636 to 1687, a paradoxical conquest unfolded in the Deccan region (south central India). The Mughal empire sought to annex peninsular India while its independent, regional Indo-Islamic courts – the sultanates of Bijapur and Golkonda - expanded towards the Karnatak frontier. This dissertation investigates the slow, extended, and contradictory processes of a nested, matrioshka of conquest, beyond and below well-known political narratives of the Deccan sultanates and the Mughal empire. It focuses on a stratigraphy of cultural encounters and negotiations between imperial and regional courts, which shared a common frontier and had a long history of cohabitation and borrowing. It investigates fractures and fissures in patronage networks during and literary representations of conquest within southern India’s layered political and polyphonic linguistic landscapes.This study culls together materials produced in very different philosophical and linguistic traditions - Persian, Dakkani, and Dutch - to arrive at a stereoscopic view of the Karnatak conquest. In particular, it draws on two largely unexamined bodies of materials from the early modern Deccan. First, to explore new experiments in writing the history of conquest, it draws on the genre of razmīyah masnawī or battle poems in Dakkani, a form of ‘early’ Urdu from southern India. Through the practice of conquest ethnography, poet-historians articulated volatile affective and material ties between allies, friends, and rivals in the Deccan frontier. Second, this study incorporates provincial-level Mughal documents from the Deccan, to build an empire’s portrait from the frontier’s vantage point. Regional sultanates mitigated the Mughal empire’s precarious presence in an attrite frontier, fueling a protracted and uncertain conquest. Lastly, through the Dutch East India Company’s records from southern India’s coasts, this study investigates conflicts and negotiations within households of Indo-Muslim patron-commanders who controlled critical routes across the eastern and western Indian Ocean that fed into the frontier’s consolidation.The process of conquest was never one of absolute political opposition between polities of different scales, but a much deeper phenomenon that entailed cultural shifts and constant negotiations between courtly elites, literati, and military personnel. Non-imperial regional polities tamed and constrained imperial ambitions in frontier zones. Together, the social operations and representations of conquest reveal self-similarity and co-constitution across regional and imperial courts of early modern South Asia and the Indian Ocean world.
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Keyword:
Asian history; Early modern South Asia; History; Indian Ocean; Islamic history; Mughal & Deccan history; Patronage; Persianate literary cultures; South Asian studies
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URL: https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1p8563vj
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Landscapes of Conquest: Patrons and Narratives in the seventeenth-century Deccan c. 1636 - 1687
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Dayal, Subah. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2016
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In: Dayal, Subah. (2016). Landscapes of Conquest: Patrons and Narratives in the seventeenth-century Deccan c. 1636 - 1687. UCLA: History 0429. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/1p8563vj (2016)
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Indian American identity formation as conceptualized through interactions in the schooling space
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Vulgaris seu Universalis: Early Modern Missionary Representations of an Indian Cosmopolitan Space ...
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The archaeobiology of Indian Ocean translocation: current outlines of cultural exchanges by proto-historic seafarers
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In: In: Tripati, S, (ed.) Maritime Contacts of the Past. Deciphering Connection Amongst Communities. (1 - 23). (2015) (2015)
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Bharata’s Natyashastra-based Theatre Analysis Model: An experiment on British South Asian and contemporary Indian theatre in English
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Identity in the Anglo-Indian Novel: "The Passing Figure" and Performance ...
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Identity in the Anglo-Indian Novel: "The Passing Figure" and Performance
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Linguistic Ambiguities, the Transmissional Process, and the Earliest Recoverable Language of Buddhism
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