Political Islam In The Indian Subcontinent PDF Download

Introduction. 1. Nationalist Muslims in British India: the case of Hakim Ajmal Khan/Barbara D. Metcalf. 2. The Mahatma and the older weaver woman/Khwaja Ahmad Abbas. 3. Mahatma Gandhi and the Indian Muslims/Mohibbul Hasan. 4. Gandhi and the Muslim masses/M. Mujeeb. 5. Afghani`s Indian contacts/Aziz Ahmad. 6. Mediating the external: Pan-Islamism and Nationalist renewal/Mushirul Hasan. 7. Pan-Islam and the making of the early Indian Muslim socialist/K.H. Ansari. 8. Traditional rites and contested meanings: sectarian strife in Colonial Lucknow/Mushirul Hasan. 9. The Ahmadiyya Sect/E.W.O. Wace and G. Ahmed. 10. Notes on the Khaksar Movement/P.L. Orde, J.C. Lobb, G. Ahmed and Phillips Talbot. 11. The significance of the Dargah of Hazratbal in the socio-religious and political life of Kashmiri Muslims/Mohammad Ishaq Khan. Index. The author had set out with the intention of presenting before you as complete a picture of Indian Islam -- as it is observed, practiced and interpreted -- as it is possible for any student of social history. In the course of editing these volumes he have expanded and stretched his own understanding of Islam and its many manifestations. He has, also, in the process used and introduced a wide variety of published materials for a more nuanced understanding of history. In this volume, in particular, he seeks to explore the many different traditions within the broad sweep of Islam across the length and breadth of the subcontinent. From Pan-Islamism to Socialism, from an appeal to nationalism to an equally rousing call for Unitarian Islam, from sectarianism to Sufism, this book is an eclectic mix. The next volume in this series, the sixth and last one, shall be on partition and its aftermath. What he hoped to achieve, as the editor of this series, is to present the religious and secular identity of the Muslim communities as reflected in the literatures about them, written by them or on them. The essays included in these volumes will, enrich our understanding of the richness and variety of Islam in the subcontinent. He also hopes that they will generate interest in exploring the many more themes which may not have figured in the volumes.