This volume is the second in the series devoted to Indian studies at the University of Oxford. Unlike the previous volume, the six essays which appear here address themselves to a narrower period of Indian history and culture. Thy range from the way in which a core of traditional Muslim scholars faced the challege of Western intellectual experience, the economic aspects of British rule on certain sectors of society, the problems of the Eurasians (or Anglo-Indians) to the politics of pre-Partition India. Teachers and ...
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This volume is the second in the series devoted to Indian studies at the University of Oxford. Unlike the previous volume, the six essays which appear here address themselves to a narrower period of Indian history and culture. Thy range from the way in which a core of traditional Muslim scholars faced the challege of Western intellectual experience, the economic aspects of British rule on certain sectors of society, the problems of the Eurasians (or Anglo-Indians) to the politics of pre-Partition India. Teachers and students of Indian Studies.
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