Results 151 to 160 of about 497 (194)
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The Biopolitics of Hindu Nationalism
Cultural Dynamics, 2004This article maps the incursion of Hindu nationalism in Orissa, eastern India. It interrogates Hindu cultural dominance and nationalist mobilization as it gains momentum in the state. It speaks to majoritarianism in the context of liberal development, the related apparatus of nation making, mediated by issues of religion, caste, class, culture, tribe ...
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2022
Abstract This chapter deals with the 2019 elections widely regarded as a turning point in the expansion of Hindu nationalism as a dominant force and the challenge it posed to the pluralist idea of India. It outlines how and why Hindu nationalism gained the upper hand in 2019 and the effect it had on Congress, and its ability to counter ...
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Abstract This chapter deals with the 2019 elections widely regarded as a turning point in the expansion of Hindu nationalism as a dominant force and the challenge it posed to the pluralist idea of India. It outlines how and why Hindu nationalism gained the upper hand in 2019 and the effect it had on Congress, and its ability to counter ...
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The Hindu Discovery of a Nation
1969At the close of Curzon’s viceroyalty in 1905 there stood against the British empire a Hindu nation, represented by the Hindu middle class, conscious and proud of its ancient heritage, whose members shared common problems. But the nation had been in the making ever since the establishment of the political unity of India under the British at the close of
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2011
Hindutva (“Hindu-ness,” shorthand for Hindu nationalism) in India is a chauvinist and majoritarian nationalism that conjures up the image of a peaceful Hindu Self vis-a-vis the threatening minority Other. Hindu nationalism normalizes a politics of fear and hatred by representing it as a defensive reaction to the threats supposedly posed by Muslims to ...
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Hindutva (“Hindu-ness,” shorthand for Hindu nationalism) in India is a chauvinist and majoritarian nationalism that conjures up the image of a peaceful Hindu Self vis-a-vis the threatening minority Other. Hindu nationalism normalizes a politics of fear and hatred by representing it as a defensive reaction to the threats supposedly posed by Muslims to ...
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2021
In the twenty-first century, there has been a seismic shift in Indian political, religious and social life. The country's guiding spirit was formerly a fusion of the anti-caste worldview of B.R. Ambedkar; the inclusive Hinduism of Mahatma Gandhi; and the agnostic secularism of Jawaharlal Nehru. Today, that fusion has given way to Hindutva.
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In the twenty-first century, there has been a seismic shift in Indian political, religious and social life. The country's guiding spirit was formerly a fusion of the anti-caste worldview of B.R. Ambedkar; the inclusive Hinduism of Mahatma Gandhi; and the agnostic secularism of Jawaharlal Nehru. Today, that fusion has given way to Hindutva.
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Contains fulltext : 324240.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
Malji, A., Israelsen, S.J.P.
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Malji, A., Israelsen, S.J.P.
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2019
This chapter scrutinizes the triple talaq issue in the context of an aggressive Hindu nationalism in India to provide the intersectional and historical context for the overemphasis on triple talaq and the lack of reporting on the progress in Muslim women’s rights, and to challenge popular misconceptions surrounding Muslim personal law.
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This chapter scrutinizes the triple talaq issue in the context of an aggressive Hindu nationalism in India to provide the intersectional and historical context for the overemphasis on triple talaq and the lack of reporting on the progress in Muslim women’s rights, and to challenge popular misconceptions surrounding Muslim personal law.
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2019
Angana P. Chatterji excavates the contemporaneous practices of Hindu majoritarianism in Uttar Pradesh surrounding the 2014 elections. This chapter elaborates on the emergent relations between Hindu cultural dominance and nationalist Hinduism that induce and deepen cultural anxiety, xenophobia, misogyny, as well as hate and violence.
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Angana P. Chatterji excavates the contemporaneous practices of Hindu majoritarianism in Uttar Pradesh surrounding the 2014 elections. This chapter elaborates on the emergent relations between Hindu cultural dominance and nationalist Hinduism that induce and deepen cultural anxiety, xenophobia, misogyny, as well as hate and violence.
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