21. Amardeep Singh Furthermore, the charges are true Naipaul s recent statements on indian culture and If you disrespect the whole idea of contemporary south asian lit, http://www.lehigh.edu/~amsp/2004_05_02_archive.html

amardeepsingh.com Amardeep Singh, Assistant Professor of English at Lehigh University. Atom XML Feed Email me Official Bio Clips blog ... Postcolonial Studies Selected Posts Literature, Criticism Gerald Graff; MLA Behzti 2 Behzti Sukumar Ray ... Edmund Wilson Politics, Secularism Intro to Said C.M. Naim on AIMPLB Manmohan on Charlie Rose Alan Wolfe on Tariq Ramadan ... World Religions and Media Culture Music and film Swades Podcasting Sideways and ... Bombay The Hard Way Blogging Podcasting Against Listservs The Rise of Juan Cole Hitcount Sociology ... Academic Blogging? Fiction The Student and the Priest Links Political Theory Daily Who is Buchu? Professor B Progressive Teachers ... Ethnotechno Archives Friday, May 07, 2004 Dhondy vs. Dalrymple: on V.S. Naipaul and the Mughal legacy in India A commentor on my earlier post on Gandhi, Kumar , pointed me to the exchange between Farrukh Dhondy and William Dalrymple in Outlook Dalrymple's essay is a critique of Naipaul's recent statement of support for the BJP, as well as of the long history of Naipaul's hostility to the Muslim legacy in India. Dhondy's essay is an attack on Dalrymple, on the grounds that he feels Naipaul's support for the BJP is actually measured and reasonable, and that Dalrymple's long critique is disproportionate to the simple statements issued by Naipaul. Dhondy also accuses Dalrymple of being an "outsider" (despite Dalrymple's distinguished career as a historian of India), and refers to him disrespectfully as "Willy."

22. AsianWeek.com: A&E: Neela's Lit Picks My brother — a surgeon — reattached some kid’s hand the other day, for goodness But after years of meeting south asian American physicians whose idea of http://www.asianweek.com/2002_08_16/arts_litpicks.html

Click for our latest cover Buy our Year of the Horse poster! Home August 16 - August 22, 2002 Watching the Sunset (Feature) Mass Privatization of Philadelphia Schools Worries APAs (in National News) Report Released on the Plight of the Asian Pacific American Worker (in Bay Area News) (in Business) Fok Leads Golden State to Second Place Finish in Pro-Am (in Sports) Emil Amok: APA Male TV Anchors: Invisibility and Emasculation (in Opinion) New Books for You to Read Transplanted Man Sanjay Nigam ( William Morrow Edited by Daisy Hernandez and Bushra Rehman ( Seal Press Top of This Page AsianWeek Home Feature National ... Privacy Statement

23. ÎÞ±êÌâÎĵµ On April 11, Chinese and indian prime ministers lit a lamp in New Delhi to “China and the four south asian nations spoke highly of the development of http://www.bjreview.com.cn/En-2005/05-16-e/w-1.htm

24. Poetrymagazines.org.uk - Translating From South Asian Languages In The Sixties A If ‘community languages’, as the south asian ones began to be called, the literatures other than dominant English literature (Eng lit, http://www.poetrymagazines.org.uk/magazine/record.asp?id=12675

25. South Asian Media Net Major Issues. Country Profiles. SAFMA. south asian Journal. Media Monitor.Latest News Bonfires are lit and people smear colors on each other. http://www.southasianmedia.net/profile/india/india_festivals.cfm

Search: E-mail: User ID: @southasianmedia.net Password: About Us Viewers' Post Archives Major Issues ... Media Monitor Latest News: var jscontent= " 2 rockets hit UN office in Kabul Musharraf says India-Pakistan talks made ground Five killed in accidental blast outside army base in Bhuj Pakistan leader urges US Jews to help make peace UN says torture common in Nepal "; HOME India Brief Facts History ... District Profiles India is a secular democracy, a state without a single religion, and with the right guaranteed by the Constitution to every citizen to practice his or her own religion. In the larger Indian society, a major role of the festivals is to promote unity in diversity, with emphasis on communal harmony. Some religious festivals mark the passing of the seasons, while some can be termed as cultural events. Some are celebrated in isolated corners of the country, while a few transcend barriers of creed and are joyously celebrated all over the country. Indian festivals mainly have a religious note . Apart from rituals and prayers, festivals are accompanied with fasts or feasts. In urban areas, festivals attract large crowds from neighboring areas. Fairs and amusements for children add to the festive atmosphere.

26. Harvard South Asian Association indian Studies / south asian Studies . Do you feel the title south asian No, but I am not likely to take courses on other regions of south Asia http://www.harvardsaa.org/sasisurvey.php

>About >MySAA >Forums >Activities ... >SAWC SASI Survey Do not hit your browser back button. Hit Next once you are sure all your answers are accurate as you will not be able to change them afterwards. E-mail Address: Note: This is for our records only. We will not be able to link your E-mail address to your survey, and all your information is completely confidential. Class: Evaluation of Current Course Offerings at Harvard Related to South Asia Have you ever taken a course related to South Asia? No Yes If no, why not: Lack of interest/have never considered taking a course on South Asia Shopped course(s) but dissatisfied with quality No room in schedule due to concentration, Core, or pre-med requirements Other: Please evaluate the non-language courses related to South Asia that you have taken. Departments in which you have taken courses: Foreign Cultures Core Historical Study Core Lit and Arts Core Freshman Seminar Anthropology Economics English Government History History History of Art and Architecture Linguistics Music Study of Regligion Indian Studies Other Number of courses taken for: Concentration Core requirement Elective How satisfied were you with the quality of the course(s) you took?

27. Blackwell Synergy - Cookie Absent Its south asian Preferential Trade Area (SAPTA), formed in 1995, is modelled on The indian Ocean Rim (IOR) dialogue, formed in 1995 and involving India, http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1467-8411.2004.00136.x

 Home An Error Occurred Setting Your User Cookie A cookie is a small amount of information that a web site copies onto your hard drive. Synergy uses cookies to improve performance by remembering that you are logged in when you go from page to page. If the cookie cannot be set correctly, then Synergy cannot determine whether you are logged in and a new session will be created for each page you visit. This slows the system down. Therefore, you must accept the Synergy cookie to use the system. What Gets Stored in a Cookie? Synergy only stores a session ID in the cookie, no other information is captured. In general, only the information that you provide, or the choices you make while visiting a web site, can be stored in a cookie. For example, the site cannot determine your email name unless you choose to type it. Allowing a web site to create a cookie does not give that or any other site access to the rest of your computer, and only the site that created the cookie can read it. Please read our for more information about data collected on this site.

28. Annual Reviews - Error The specificity of this dilemma, within indian or south asian diasporic lit.217 25. Helweg A, ­ Helweg U. ­ 1990. An Immigrant Success Story East http://arjournals.annualreviews.org/doi/pdf/10.1146/annurev.anthro.30.1.551

An Error Occurred Setting Your User Cookie A cookie is a small amount of information that a web site copies onto your hard drive. Annual Reviews Online uses cookies to improve performance by remembering that you are logged in when you go from page to page. If the cookie cannot be set correctly, then Annual Reviews cannot determine whether you are logged in and a new session will be created for each page you visit. This slows the system down. Therefore, you must accept the Annual Reviews cookie to use the system. What Gets Stored in a Cookie? Annual Reviews Online only stores a session ID in the cookie, no other information is captured. In general, only the information that you provide, or the choices you make while visiting a web site, can be stored in a cookie. For example, the site cannot determine your email name unless you choose to type it. Allowing a web site to create a cookie does not give that or any other site access to the rest of your computer, and only the site that created the cookie can read it. Please read our for more information about data collected on this site.

29. The Indian Empires Students will identify and discuss early south asian empires and societies. other civilizations developed on the subcontinent. By the third century AD, http://www.globaled.org/nyworld/materials/india/contacts.html

TAF Teaching Materials Indian Empires Back to Index FOCUS QUESTION: Contacts and Conquests: How Did They Contribute to Historic and Cultural Changes on the Subcontinent? The geography of the subcontinent fostered development of many early civilizations of great importance and vitality. Successive contacts and conquests changed the face of the subcontinent. Materials Worksheet 1 Worksheet 2 Worksheet 3 Worksheet 4 Performance Objectives Students will identify and discuss early South Asian empires and societies. Students will be engaged in a case study of contact and conquest on the subcontinent. Students will evaluate the degree to which successive contacts and conquests brought about change on the subcontinent. Teacher Background Early South Asian civilization, specifically the Indus Valley civilization, is contemporary with the civilization of ancient Egypt, the civilization of ancient Mesopotamia and early Chinese civilization located in the Yellow River Valley. All of these regions shared the geographic characteristic as major river valleys. The abundance of water allowed for irrigation even in terms of scarce rainfall. The two most important sites in the Indus Valley were Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, an area which today is in northwestern India and Pakistan. The two capitals Of the Indus spread over 1000 miles along the floor of the valley.

30. Washington University In St. Louis - Religious Studies Program L23 339F Re St Topics In south asian Religions Yoga Traditions in comparisonwith other systems of indian philosophy, and with other systems of Yoga, http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~relst/fall04.htm

Courses Fall 05 Spring 05 Fall 04 Spring 04 For a complete list of courses offered by Washington University please go to WUCrsL Fall 2004 Courses L23 101F Re St Intro To Christianity The development of Christianity from its origins as a Palestinian Jewish sect to the Reformation. Emphasis on primary texts with background textbook. Themes: New Testament, the beginning of theology, councils, medieval synthesis, decay and reform. Idea journal, mid-term exams, final paper. 3 units. 01 MWF 10:00a-11:00a XII Duncker 101 Flinn L23 210C Re St (Q) Intro To Islamic Civilization This course is a selective survey of Islamic civilization from its beginnings in the Near East during the seventh century CE to the present. Each week a different topic will be studied through primary and secondary readings as well as various audio-visual materials. Topics covered include: early Islamic history; Islamic religion; science, medicine, and technology; art and architecture; philosophy and theology; Islamdom and Christendom; sultanates and gunpowder empires; spread of Islamic civilization to Central, South and Southeast Asia and sub-Saharan Africa; European colonialism and the emergence of modern Islamic states; Muslims in Europe and North America; trends in contemporary Islam. Same as home course L75 JNE 210C (Q). 01 MWF 12:00p-1:00p XXII Duncker 101 Karamustafa L23 236F Re St (Q) Intro To East Asian Religions This course offers an introduction to the study of East Asian religions (including Daoism, Confucianism, East Asian forms of Buddhism, "popular religions" such as Korean shamanism, and Islam as found in China) through an analysis of particular classical texts ranging from earliest times to the present day. The course is not designed to be a comprehensive and systematic survey, but rather, will focus on major conceptual topics such as self-cultivation, mysticism, rituals, death, and the cosmos. 3 units. Same as L06 AsianCC 236F, L03 East Asia 236F, L97 IS 236, U66 RelSt 236.

31. South Asian Studies Courses At Washington University E lit 217 literature of the indian SubContinent -TT- 230 PM - 400 PM (Prof . Hindi 350, Introduction to south asian literature in Translation http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~jhbauer/south_asia_courses_at_wash.htm

South Asian Studies Courses at Washington University Quick Index Go to Chronological Listing of Courses Go to Topical Listing of Courses Go to Bottom of Page Chronological Listing of Courses Note: This page is under construction; suggestions are welcome. Please contact Jerome Bauer Please note once again that this is neither a description of an existing program nor a proposal for a future program, but merely a list of resources for the benefit of students. As such, it is as inclusive as possible. If I have omitted any course with significant South Asia content, please let me know, so that I may include it. In the future, this page may include also upcoming courses from

32. Premier Wen Visits Four Asian Countries_English_SINA.com The Chinese and indian prime ministers jointly lit a lamp here Monday to unveil Chinese Premier Wen Jiao will tour south asian countries starting next http://english.sina.com/z/050406wenasian4/index.shtml

var conf = 'english'; refExtJs("http://ads.sina.com/adConfig/"+conf+".js"); HOME NEWS SPECIAL REPORT PHOTO ... HOTEL SPECIAL REPORT Premier Wen visits four Asian countries China, India to form closer partnership NEW DELHI, April 11 (Xinhuanet) Visiting Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao held talks with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Monday. The meeting resulted in the two governments signing a joint statement and declaring the establishment of strategic cooperative partnership between the two countries for peace and prosperity. FOCUS NEWS KMT leader visits Chinese mainland US Secretary of State visits China Liaoning colliery beneath-shaft rescue work ends Lenovo acquires IBM's PC business PHOTO Other SPECIAL REPORT CULTURE "Dynamic Yunnan", a journey dancing far into the land SCI-TECH Translation industry big but not strong ... China enacts Anti-Secession Law News Chinese premier's South Asian tour meets desired targets: FM Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's visit to South Asia has met the desired targets of "promoting mutual trust, deepening friendship, widening cooperation and making Wen ends "successful" India visit, leaves for home

33. AHRB Centre For Asian And African Literatures: Public Lectures (archivet) The Centre and The Centre of south asian Studies (SOAS) will be screening Toby lit and their ediaries, as well as information on the other authors on http://www.soas.ac.uk/literatures/Public/pastlectures.html

Return to Current Public Lecture Series Return to Centre Homepage PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ARCHIVE Gao Xingjian In corporation with Flamingo Books, we were delighted to begin our public lecture series 8 March 2001 with that year's winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, Gao Xingjian. Photographs of Gao Xingjian: lecture 8 March Edward Said We were most honoured to present Edward Said, who gave a lecture on "Criticism and Exile: The Postcolonial Predicament" on 22 March in the Brunei Gallery Lecture Theatre, SOAS. Photographs will be on display here in the near future. Professor Partha Chatterjee As part of the first workshop on Narrating and Imaging the Nation, Professor Partha Chatterjee spoke on "The Nation in Heterogeneous Time", 21 June in the Cruciform Building, Lecture Theatre 1, Gower Street, UCL. In conjunction with the second workshop-conference on Narrating and Imaging the Nation, the Centre hosted three public lectures: Professor Benedict Anderson "Narrating the Nation-For Whom? Imagining Readership for "Third World" Novels, 1890-1990". 5.30pm, Wednesday 7 November, Brunei Gallery Lecture Theatre, SOAS

34. The Stanford Daily Online Edition The dimly lit room is filled with a tropical heat that is radiating from the Observing these south asian students dancing to indian beats in their New http://daily.stanford.edu/tempo?page=content&id=2196&repository=0001_article

35. Ruth DeSouza » Migration & Culture » Asians south asian/indian Links; indian New Zealand Links; Chinese Health Links Desi lit south asian and Diaspora writing Journal of south Asia Women http://www.wairua.com/ruth/culture/asians.html

Ruth DeSouza Asians in New Zealand Asian Migration and New Zealand Asian New Zealand links Articles about Asian New Zealanders A sian links (world) South Asian/Indian Link s Indian New Zealand Links Chinese Health Links This page has links to "Asian" websites both in New Zealand and the rest of the world. 'Asian' is a term that has differing definitions depending on the geographical context in which it is used. Here it defines a category under which Indians are subsumed but more commonly in New Zealand it is used in reference to those of South East Asian and Chinese origin. My colleague Rebecca Foley and I presented a paper at the Asia in New Zealand Research Symposium. University of Otago, earlier this year in Dunedin about Asia in New Zealand and beyond and I also wrote a paper based on a presentation I gave at the Kiwi Indian Seminar Series at the Stout Centre, Victoria University last year : The Art of Walking Upright Here: Realising a Multi-Cultural Society. There are related links on my other pages that you might be interested in. Click here if you'd like to look at some Goan/Indian links, or here to read about

36. International News -- Aftermath Of The South Asian Tsunami the waves of the indian Ocean gently lap the shore. In every other direction, south asian Religions Offer Different Responses to Tsunami Disaster http://www.pluralism.org/news/intl/index.php?xref=Aftermath of the South Asian T

37. Redhotcurry - News. Asian Rich List 2004 - Mittal Steels The Show Again! Dr Avtar lit (3rd from the left) with other millionaires from the asian Rich Vinod Khanna has made his fortune from the huge indian Wedding Industry. http://www.redhotcurry.com/archive/news/2004/richlist_2004.htm

Home Feedback About Us Sitemap ... Email NEWS Search web Search Redhotcurry.com News Asian Rich List 2004 - Mittal Steels the Show Again! Asian News Headlines NEWS 2004 UNICEF reuniting children with families Bollywood wants to help tsunami victims Brits love their neighbours, new survey shows Amitabh ready to help tsunami victims ... Click here to read archived news stories ASIAN RICH LIST 2004 - MITTAL STEELS THE SHOW AGAIN! (31 March 2004) ASIAN RICH LIST 2004 - TOP TEN NAME COMPANY VALUE 1. Lakshmi Mittal LNM Group Sangam Group Lornamead Int'l 4. Anil Aggarwal Vedanta Resources Waymade Healthcare 6. Gulu Lalvani Binatone Edwardian Group 8. Tom Singh

38. AGNSW: New Asian Galleries Cantilevered on top of the original asian gallery, when lit at night it glows other categories of display include the textiles of south East Asia, http://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/media/archives_2003/new_asian_galleries

EXHIBITIONS EVENTS COLLECTION RESEARCH ... ABOUT US DHTML_MENU_rel_path = 'http://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/squizlib/dhtml_menu/images/'; Current Releases Coming Archives 2005 Archives 2004 ... Archives 2000 'THE ART OF ASIA IS THE ART OF HALF THE WORLD.' Edmund Capon, Director, Art Gallery of New South Wales The additional 720 square metres gives a central space dedicated to temporary exhibitions as well as providing more space for the permanent collection. So wide and diverse is the culture of Asia, that the imperative was a flexible space to present a challenging range of temporary exhibitions of Asian art - contemporary and traditional. This has been achieved, and the galleries respond to all the possibilities of exhibiting - from stone sculptures seen in filtered sunlight, to fragile silks requiring soft light and shadows. Clear lines, flexible spaces and variable light ensure that all types of art can be shown to their best advantage. As well as the new Asian galleries, this major building project includes alterations to the original Asian gallery, a temporary exhibition space - the Rudy Komon gallery - above the Art Gallery entrance foyer, with views of the ornately carved Vernon arches, new conservation studios, a café, a restaurant and dedicated function area with spectacular harbour views, and refurbishment of the administration area. The New South Wales State Government provided grants of $16 million for the Art Gallery of New South Wales to undertake this major building project.

39. 9730—India At Fifty: Writers Reflect—7/29/97 So I think those two, the south indian and the south asian aspects of course He lit another cigarette. He was thinking about his brother Prakash and why http://www.commongroundradio.org/shows/97/9730.html

Air Date: July 29, 1997 Program 9730 INDIA AT FIFTY: WRITERS REFLECT Guests: Amitav Ghosh, Columbia University Bharati Mukherjee, University of California, Berkeley Kirin Narayan, University of Wisconsin, Madison Sudram Shankar, Rutgers University (This text has been professionally transcribed, However, for timely distribution, it has not been edited or proofread against the tape.) MARY GRAY DAVIDSON, Producer: This week on Common Ground , a group of writers from India reflect on fifty years of independence from Britain. AMITAV GHOSH, Columbia University: Independence Day and Republic Day, no matter how far away Indians are, it was kind of incredibly important. I think especially for Indians who were settled in the Caribbean and so on in the 19th century. BHARATI MUKHERJEE, University of California at Berkeley: DAVIDSON: Common Ground is a program on world affairs and the people who shape events. It's produced by the Stanley Foundation. I'm Mary Gray Davidson. At the stroke of midnight on August 14th, India will mark 50 years of independence. For Indians around the world, it is an opportunity to reflect on how their country has evolved since the days of the British Raj. Calcutta born writer, Bharati Mukherjee, winner of the National Book Critics Circle award and author most recently of a novel titled:

40. NACH DEM 11.SEPTEMBER India had decided to cook its porridge on the fire lit by the USA. However,some of their leading thinkers, like those of other south asian nations, http://www.boell.de/en/04_thema/1152.html

NACH DEM 11.SEPTEMBER ...UNTIL THE LAST ANT... The War in Afghanistan: South Asian Perspectives printer-friendly version The mood here, in Pakistan, is grim, fearful, depressed. This war is not popular. From the emancipated women’s organisations to the bearded fundamentalists all agree on one thing: it is disgraceful and wrong for the most powerful nation on earth to mercilessly pound perhaps the poorest and most oppressed of all peoples with huge bombs, cruise missiles and artillery. " until they have destroyed the last ant ."said the well known journalist Ayaz Amir. The people here ask what this war is all about? What does the USA really want? It is a war against an enemy, who is largely unknown and whose guilt has not been conclusively proved. The targets and the results are not revealed. Where human loss and damage, where death and wounds occur, they are cynically camouflaged as "collateral damage". Against who, what, why and exactly where is this war being fought? The perspective from South Asia is different from Europe. The Americans are not trusted here. This is not because of a distrust of the western way of life, or because a residue of leftist anti-American sentiment has survived from the seventies. No, the reasons are very concrete. The people of Pakistan still remember how the Americans turned their backs on them, after the Soviet-Afghan war was won. They were left alone to clean up the mess: over two million starving refugees and displaced persons in the country; political chaos and internal strife in neighbouring Afghanistan; dictatorship and fanaticism in their own country.

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