To Make The Deaf Hear Bhagat Singh

  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: To Make the Deaf Hear S. Irfan Habib, 2007 Includes selections from Bhagat Singh's own writings and other related documents.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: The Noblest Fallen: Making and Unmaking of Bhagat Singh’s Political Thought Yadukrishnan P T, 2019-05-01 This book is an attempt to approach Bhagat Singh’s revolutionary rhetoric as a site of perpetual motion; of constant shifts and transformations that point towards instances of conscious refashioning in one’s own politics. Throughout his life Bhagat Singh made use of multiple political ideologies for conceptualizing revolution ranging from spiritual nationalism, Gandhism, socialism, Marxism and anarchism. At some points he can also be seen merging some of the more disparate ideologies for the progression of the revolutionary cause. This book explores the changing revolutionary thought of Bhagat Singh, made explicit through his personal and political writings from the period of 1923-1931. The aforementioned shifts in his politics are demarcated through a close reading of select texts from this time period to argue for a fundamental reframing in the way we approach Bhagat Singh’s politics.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Bhagat Singh, Select Speeches & Writings Bhagat Singh, 2007
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: A Flag, a Song and a Pinch of Salt Subhadra Sen Gupta, 2015 A poet who lead a protest march, a revolutionary who became a saint, a man who walked for weeks to make salt presents amazing stories of the great men and women who inspired generations, united a nation and led its people to freedom.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: India's Revolutionary Inheritance Chris Moffat, 2019-01-10 What do anti-colonial histories mean for politics in contemporary India? How can we understand a political terrain that appears crowded with the dead, heroic figures from past struggles who call the living to account and demand action? What role do these 'afterlives' play in the inauguration of new politics and the fashioning of possible futures? In this engaging and innovative analysis of anti-colonial afterlives in modern South Asia, Chris Moffat crafts a framework that takes the dead seriously - not as passive entities, ceremonially invoked, but as active interlocutors and instigators in the present. Focusing on the iconic revolutionary martyr Bhagat Singh (1907–1931), Moffat establishes the problem of inheritance as central to the forms and futures of democracy in this postcolonial polity. Tracing Bhagat Singh's revenant presence in India today, he demonstrates how living communities are animated by a sense of obligation, duty or debt to the dead.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: NOTHING BUT! Brigadier Samir Bhattacharya, 2013-11-12 This is the second part of the six part saga titled NOTHING BUT and subtitled 'THE LONG ROAD TO FREEDOM.' It is a the story of India's political struggle to get total freedom from the British Raj. The many sacrifices made by our great young martyrs and political leaders. The Indian Army's contribution and sacrifices during the Second World War and the emergence and death of the Indian National Army under Subhas Chander Bose and it covers the period 1920--1947 upto Independence..
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Haj to Utopia Maia Ramnath, 2011-12-01 In Haj to Utopia, Maia Ramnath tells the dramatic story of Ghadar, the Indian anticolonial movement that attempted overthrow of the British Empire. Founded by South Asian immigrants in California, Ghadar—which is translated as mutiny—quickly became a global presence in East Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and East Africa. Ramnath brings this epic struggle to life as she traces Ghadar’s origins to the Swadeshi Movement in Bengal, its establishment of headquarters in Berkeley, California, and its fostering by anarchists in London, Paris, and Berlin. Linking Britain’s declaration of war on Germany in 1914 to Ghadar’s declaration of war on Britain, Ramnath vividly recounts how 8,000 rebels were deployed from around the world to take up the battle in Hindustan. Haj to Utopia demonstrates how far-flung freedom fighters managed to articulate a radical new world order out of seemingly contradictory ideas.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Peace Philosophy in Action Candice C. Carter, 2010-09-27 This book documents recent and historical events in the theoretically-based practice of peace development. Its diverse collection of essays describes different aspects of applied philosophy in peace action, commonly involving the contributors' continual engagement in the field, while offering support and optimal responses to conflict and violence.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Revolutionary Lives in South Asia Kama Maclean, J. David Elam, 2016-02-05 The term ‘revolutionary’ is used liberally in histories of Indian anticolonialism, but scarcely defined. Implicitly understood, it functions as a signpost or a badge, generously conferred in hagiographies, loosely invoked in historiography, and strategically deployed in contemporary political contests. It is timely, then, to ask the question: Who counts as a ‘revolutionary’ in South Asia? How can we read ‘the revolutionary’ in Indian political formations? And what does it really mean to be ‘revolutionary’ in turbulent late colonial times? This volume takes a biographical approach to the question, by examining the life stories of a series of activists, some well known, who all defined themselves in explicitly revolutionary terms in the early twentieth century: Shyamaji Krishnavarma, V. D. Savarkar, M. K. Gandhi, Bhagat Singh, Jawaharlal Nehru, J.P. Narayan and Hansraj Vohra. The authors interrogate the subversive lives of these figures, tracing their polyglot influences and transnational impacts, to map out the discursive travels of ‘the revolutionary’ in Indian historical and literary worlds from the early 1900s, and to indicate its reverberations in the politics of the present. This book was published as a special issue of Postcolonial Studies.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Revolutionary Pasts Ali Raza, 2020-04-02 Raza traces the anti-colonial struggles of Indian revolutionaries in the context of Communist Internationalism during the last decades of the British Raj.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Commonwealth Fiction Rajeshwar Mittapalli, Alessandro Monti, 2002 Commonwealth Literature Continues To Retain A Separate Identity In The Twenty-First Century, Even Though Some Of Its Creators Do Not Favour The Term Any Longer. Our Identity Stems From Our History. English Was A Historical Accident That Gave An Overwhelming Majority Of The Commonwealth Countries The First Opportunity For Creative Expression. English Is Now The Chief Marker Of Identity For Commonwealth Fiction, Which Owes Its Current High Visibility In The International Arena To English. In This Light, Stimulating Answers May Be Found To The Questions Concerning The Relevance Of Commonwealth As A Literary Category, The Common Characteristics Of The Literatures Produced In The Former British Colonies, And The Role Of Academia In Keeping Alive The Idea Of Commonwealth Literature.In This Anthology, Scholars From At Least Three Continents Analyse Some Important Works Of Fiction Originating From The Former British Colonies, Deal With Major Topics In The Current Postcolonial Debate, And Put Commonwealth Fiction Itself Into Perspective.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: GIST of NCERT Classwise Class 6-10 (17 books in 1) for UPSC and State Civil Services Exams including History Economy Polity Geography (General Studies Big Book) Mocktime Publication, GIST of NCERT Classwise Class 6-10 (17 books in 1) for UPSC and State Civil Services Exams including History Economy Polity Geography (General Studies Big Book)(General Studies Manual Big Book) Table of Contents NCERT Class 6 History (Our Pasts – I) Chapter 1 What, Where, How and When? Chapter 2 On The Trail of The Earliest People Chapter 3 Gathering to Growing Food Chapter 4 In The Earliest Cities Chapter 5 What Books and Burials Tell Us Chapter 6 Kingdoms, Kings and An Early Republic Chapter 7 New Questions and Ideas Chapter 8 Ashoka, The Emperor Who Gave Up War Chapter 9 Vital Villages, Thriving towns Chapter 10 Traders, Kings and Pilgrims Chapter 11 New Empires and Kingdoms Chapter 12 Buildings, Paintings and Books NCERT Class 6 Geography (The Earth Our Habitat) Chapter 1 The Earth In The Solar System Chapter 2 Globe: Latitudes and Longitudes Chapter 3 Motions of The Earth Chapter 4 Maps Chapter 5 Major Domains of The Earth Chapter 6 Major Landforms of The Earth Chapter 7 Our Country – India Chapter 8 India: Climate, Vegetation and Wildlife NCERT Class 6 Polity (Social and Political Life - I) Chapter 1 Understanding Diversity Chapter 2 Diversity and Discrimination Chapter 3 What Is Government? Chapter 4 Key Elements of A Democratic Government Chapter 5 Panchayati Raj Chapter 6 Rural Administration Chapter 7 Urban Administration Chapter 8 Rural Livelihoods Chapter 9 Urban Livelihoods NCERT Class 7 History (Our Pasts - II) Chapter 1 Tracing Changes Through A Thousand Years Chapter 2 New Kings And Kingdoms Chapter 3 The Delhi Sultans Chapter 4 The Mughal Empire Chapter 5 Rulers And Buildings Chapter 6 Towns, Traders And Craftspersons Chapter 7 Tribes, Nomads And Settled Communities Chapter 8 Devotional Paths To The Divine Chapter 9 The Making Of Regional Cultures NCERT Class 7 Geography (Our Environment) Chapter 1 Environment Chapter 2 Inside Our Earth Chapter 3 Our Changing Earth Chapter 4 Air Chapter 5 Water Chapter 6 Natural Vegetation And Wild Life Chapter 7 Human Environment-Settlement, Transport And Communication Chapter 8 Human Environment Interactions: The Tropical And Subtropical Region Chapter 9 Life In The Teperate Grasslands Chapter 10 Life In The Deserts NCERT Class 7 Polity (Social and Political Life) Chapter 1 On Equality Chapter 2 Role Of The Government In Health Chapter 3 How The State Government Works Chapter 4 Growing Up As Boys And Girls Chapter 5 Women Change The World Chapter 6 Understanding Media Chapter 8 Markets Around Us Chapter 9 A Shirt In The Market Chapter 10 Struggles For Equality NCERT Class 8 History (Our Pasts - III) Chapter 1 How, When and Where Chapter 2 From Trade to Territory Chapter 3 Ruling the Countryside Chapter 4 Tribals, Dikus and the Vision of a Golden Age Chapter 5 When People Rebel 1857 and After Chapter 6 Colonialism and the City - The Story of an Imperial Capital Chapter 7 Weavers, Iron Smelters and Factory Owners Chapter 8 Civilising the “Native”, Educating the Nation Chapter 9 Women, Caste and Reform Chapter 10 The Changing World of Visual Arts Chapter 11 The Making of the National Movement: 1870s--1947 Chapter 12 India After Independence NCERT Class 8 Goegraphy (Resource and Development) Chapter 1 Resources Chapter 2 Land, Soil, Water, Natural Vegetation and Wildlife Resources Chapter 3 Mineral and Power Resources Chapter 4 Agriculture Chapter 5 Industries Chapter 6 Human Resources NCERT Class 8 Polity (Social and Political Life 3) Chapter 1 The Indian Constitution Chapter 2 Understanding Secularism Chapter 3 Why Do We Need a Parliament? Chapter 4 Understanding Laws Chapter 5 Judiciary Chapter 6 Understanding Our Criminal Justice System Chapter 7 Understanding Marginalisation Chapter 8 Confronting Marginalisation Chapter 9 Public Facilities Chapter 10 Law and Social Justice NCERT Class 9 History (India and Contemporary World 1) Chapter 1 The French Revolution Chapter 2 Socialism in Europe and the Russian Revolution Chapter 3 Nazism and the Rise of Hitler Chapter 4 Forest Society and Colonialism Chapter 5 Pastoralists in the Modern World Chapter 6 Peasants and Farmers NCERT Class 9 Geography (Contemporary India 1) Chapter 1 India – Size and Location Chapter 2 Physical Features Of India Chapter 3 Drainage Chapter 4 Climate Chapter 5 Natural Vegetation And Wild Life Chapter 6 Population NCERT Class 9 Political Science (Democratic Politics 1) Chapter 1 Democracy In The Contemporary World Chapter 2 What Is Democracy? Why Democracy? Chapter 3 Constitutional Design Chapter 4 Electoral Politics Chapter 5 Working Of Institutions Chapter 6 Democratic Rights NCERT Class 9 Economics Chapter 1 The Story Of Village Palampur Chapter 2 People As Resource Chapter 3 Poverty As A Challenge Chapter 4 Food Security In India NCERT Class 10 History (India and the contemporary world 2) Chapter 1 The Rise Of Nationalism In Europe Chapter 2 The Nationalist Movement In Indo-China Chapter 3 Nationalism In India Chapter-4 The Making Of A Global World Chapter 5 The Age Of Industrialisation Chapter 6 Work, Life And Leisure Cities In The Contemporary World Chapter 7 Print Culture And The Modern World NCERT Class 10 Geography (Contemporary India 2) Chapter 1 Resources And Development Chapter 2 Forest And Wild Life Resources Chapter 3 Water Resourses Chapter 4 Agriculture Chapter 5 Minerals And Eneregy Resourses Chapter 6 Manufacturing Industries Chapter 7 Lifelines Of National Economy NCERT Class 10 Political Science (Democratic Politics 2) Chapter 1 Power-Sharing Chapter 2 Federalism Chapter 3 Democracy And Diversity Chapter 4 Gender, Religion And Caste Chapter 5 Popular Struggles And Movements Chapter 6 Political Parties Chapter 7 Outcomes Of Democracy Chapter 8 Challenges To Democracy NCERT Class 10 Economy (Understanding Economic Development) Chapter 1 Development Chapter 2 Sector Of The Indian Economy Chapter 3 Money And Credit Chapter 4 Globalisation And The Indian Economy Chapter 5 Consumer Rights
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: GIST OF NCERT History Classwise Class 6-12 (8 Books in 1) Mocktime Publication, GIST OF NCERT History Classwise Class 6-12 (8 Books in 1) for UPSC IAS General Studies Paper 1
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: THOSE 30 SECONDS Parul Mathur, 2025-05-19 In the noise of everyday life, we rush. We react. We choose without pausing—pushed by fear, habit, or the weight of expectations. But what if we stopped? Just for thirty seconds. To breathe. To reflect. To choose differently. Those 30 Seconds isn’t just a book—it’s a gentle invitation to reclaim the pause. Inspired by the Bhagavad Gita and woven with stories from mythology, lived moments, and quiet heartbreaks, it explores the unseen crossroads we all face—between who we are, and who we’re becoming. These stories sit beside you—in the middle of an argument, on a sleepless night, or in that whisper of doubt—reminding you: you are not alone. Because sometimes, life doesn’t change in years. It changes in seconds. One breath. One pause. One choice. What if your turning point is just thirty seconds away? And what if the life you’re searching for has been waiting, just beyond that pause?
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Nation Games Benjamin Zachariah, 2020-08-10 This volume examines the tension between the “nation” idea as a necessary language of legitimacy with which to claim liberation, and its role in disciplining people and their identities in India, in the name of national liberation. It is an attempt to open up new lines of thinking, and ways of reading Indian history.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Biography of Bhagat Singh M. M. Juneja, 2008 Bhagat Singh, 1907-1931, Indian revolutionary and freedom fighter.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Revolutionary Passions Hamit Bozarslan, Gilles Bataillon, Christophe Jaffrelot, 2017-09-22 Europe has been the chief arena of revolutionary passions since the end of the eighteenth century. During this same period, and right up to the beginning of the twenty-first century, the non-European world, too, has resonated with coup attempts and revolutionary turmoil. How does one begin to understand these revolutionary passions? To what extent are they influenced by European matrices? Have these revolutions also themselves resulted in ‘exportable models’? Three French writers look at three continents—Latin America, the Middle East and India and interrogate the revolution, with reference to and dialogue with the definitive work of Francois Furet, who wrote The Passing of an Illusion: The Idea of Communism in the Twentieth Century. Interestingly, the original French book Passions révolutionnaires was written in 1995, just after the fall of the Berlin wall. Whether nationalist, religious, proletarian, international, anti-colonial or simply liberty and equality, whether violent or fought passively, the Revolution as a concept and a fact, whether past, present or future, remains a critical reference point for our societies.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Histories of The Indian Freedom Struggle RISHI RAJ, RAM KUMAR, RAM CHANDRA PRADHAN, 2022-08-10 Histories of the Indian Freedom Struggle: This collection of histories delves into various aspects of the Indian freedom struggle, offering insights into the contributions of freedom fighters, impactful speeches, and the journey from British rule to independence. Included in this anthology are 50 GREAT FREEDOM FIGHTERS by Rishi Raj, GREATEST SPEECHES OF INDIA by Ram Kumar, and RAJ TO SWARAJ by Ram Chandra Pradhan. Through these books, readers can explore the lives of iconic freedom fighters, relive the powerful speeches that inspired a nation, and understand the evolution of India's struggle for independence. Key Aspects of the Book 50 GREAT FREEDOM FIGHTERS: Profiles of Freedom Fighters: 50 GREAT FREEDOM FIGHTERS provides biographical accounts of fifty key figures who played pivotal roles in India's freedom struggle. Diverse Contributions: Rishi Raj's narrative celebrates the diverse contributions made by these freedom fighters in various regions and movements. Lesser-Known Heroes: The book also introduces lesser-known but equally important individuals who contributed to the freedom movement. Key Aspects of the Book GREATEST SPEECHES OF INDIA: Impactful Speeches: GREATEST SPEECHES OF INDIA compiles some of the most powerful and influential speeches delivered during the freedom struggle. Voices of Leaders: Ram Kumar's narrative showcases the voices of leaders who galvanized the masses and ignited the spirit of nationalism. Historical Significance: The book highlights the historical significance of these speeches in shaping public opinion and mobilizing the nation. Key Aspects of the Book RAJ TO SWARAJ: Journey to Independence: RAJ TO SWARAJ traces the historical journey from British colonial rule to India's attainment of independence. Political Developments: Ram Chandra Pradhan's narrative provides insights into key political developments and movements that paved the way for freedom. Role of Leaders: The book also examines the role of prominent leaders and their strategies in achieving self-rule. The authors, Rishi Raj, Ram Kumar, and Ram Chandra Pradhan, are esteemed historians and writers who have meticulously researched and written about various aspects of India's freedom struggle. Through their books, they offer readers a comprehensive understanding of the sacrifices, courage, and determination displayed by freedom fighters and the collective efforts that led to India's independence.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: World Literature for the Wretched of the Earth J. Daniel Elam, 2020-12-01 World Literature for the Wretched of the Earth recovers a genealogy of anticolonial thought that advocated collective inexpertise, unknowing, and unrecognizability. Early-twentieth-century anticolonial thinkers endeavored to imagine a world emancipated from colonial rule, but it was a world they knew they would likely not live to see. Written in exile, in abjection, or in the face of death, anticolonial thought could not afford to base its politics on the hope of eventual success, mastery, or national sovereignty. J. Daniel Elam shows how anticolonial thinkers theorized inconsequential practices of egalitarianism in the service of an impossibility: a world without colonialism. Framed by a suggestive reading of the surprising affinities between Frantz Fanon’s political writings and Erich Auerbach’s philological project, World Literature for the Wretched of the Earth foregrounds anticolonial theories of reading and critique in the writing of Lala Har Dayal, B. R. Ambedkar, M. K. Gandhi, and Bhagat Singh. These anticolonial activists theorized reading not as a way to cultivate mastery and expertise but as a way, rather, to disavow mastery altogether. To become or remain an inexpert reader, divesting oneself of authorial claims, was to fundamentally challenge the logic of the British Empire and European fascism, which prized self-mastery, authority, and national sovereignty. Bringing together the histories of comparative literature and anticolonial thought, Elam demonstrates how these early-twentieth-century theories of reading force us to reconsider the commitments of humanistic critique and egalitarian politics in the still-colonial present.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: War over Words Devika Sethi, 2019-05-23 Censorship has been a universal phenomenon through history. However, its rationale and implementation has varied, and public reaction to it has differed across societies and times. This book recovers, narrates, and interrogates the history of censorship of publications in India over three crucial decades - encompassing the Gandhian anti-colonial movement, the Second World War, Partition, and the early years of Independent India. In doing so, it examines state policy and practice, and also its subversion, in a tumultuous period of transition from colonial to self-rule in India. Populated with an array of powerful and powerless individuals, the story of Indians grappling with free speech and (in)tolerance is a fascinating one, and deserves to be widely known. It will help readers make sense of global present-day debates over free speech and hate speech, illustrate historical trends that change - and those that don't - and help them appreciate how the past inevitably informs the present.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: The Jail Notebook and Other Writings Bhagat Singh, Bhupendra Hooja, 2007 Bhagat Singh spent the last two years of his life in jail, awaiting execution. During this time, he and his comrades fought one of the most celebrated Court Battles in the annals of national liberation struggles, and used the court as a vehicle for the propagation of their revolutionary message. They also struggled against the inhuman conditions in the Colonial jail, and faced torture and pain. Their heroism made them icons and figures of Inspiration for generations to come. All this is well-known. What is not so well-known is that Bhagat Singh wrote four Books in jail. Although they were smuggled out, they were destroyed and are lost forever. What survived was a Notebook that the Young martyr kept in jail, full of notes and jottings from what he was reading. In the year of his Birth centenary, LeftWord is proud to present his Notebook in an elegant edition. This Edition has been checked against the copy preserved in the National Archives of India. The Notebook is richly annotated by Bhupender Hooja; and the annotations have been revised and updated for this edition. Also included are the most important Texts that Bhagat Singh wrote in jail, Chaman Lal's lucid introduction, the New York Daily Worker's reports and Periyar's editorial on the hanging -- Provided by publisher.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Pratiyogita Darpan , 2008-03 Pratiyogita Darpan (monthly magazine) is India's largest read General Knowledge and Current Affairs Magazine. Pratiyogita Darpan (English monthly magazine) is known for quality content on General Knowledge and Current Affairs. Topics ranging from national and international news/ issues, personality development, interviews of examination toppers, articles/ write-up on topics like career, economy, history, public administration, geography, polity, social, environment, scientific, legal etc, solved papers of various examinations, Essay and debate contest, Quiz and knowledge testing features are covered every month in this magazine.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: 2024-25 AFCAT (Air Force Common Admission Test) Solved Papers YCT Expert Team , 2024-25 AFCAT (Air Force Common Admission Test) Solved Papers 304 595 E. This book contains the previous solved papers 25 sets. It covers English, General Awareness, Numerical Ability and Reasoning and Military Aptitude Test.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: 2024-25 AFCAT Solved Papers and Practice Book YCT Expert Team , 2024-25 AFCAT Solved Papers and Practice Book 400 795 E. This book contains 32 sets and covers English, General Awareness, Numerical Ability, Reasoning and Military Aptitude Test.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Waiting for Swaraj Aparna Vaidik, 2021-09-30 Set in British India of the 1920s, Waiting for Swaraj follows the cadence and tempo of the lives of the intrepid revolutionaries of the Hindustan Republican Association and the Hindustan Republican Socialist Association who challenged the British Raj. It seeks to comprehend the revolutionaries' self-conception - what did it mean to be a revolutionary? How did a revolutionary live out the vision of revolution, what was their everyday like, did life in revolution transform an individual, what was their truth and how was it different from that of the others? The book locates the essence of being a revolutionary not just in the spectacular moments when the revolutionaries threw a bomb or carried out a political assassination, but in the everyday conversations, banter, anecdotes, and in the stray fragments of the life in underground. It demonstrates how 'waiting' was the crucible that forged a revolutionary.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Mahatma Gandhi in Cinema Narendra Kaushik, 2020-04-16 This book analyses 100 years of Hindi cinema, India’s principal film industry, to explore how much space it has given to Mahatma Gandhi, the most prominent leader of the Indian struggle for freedom, and his principles. It compares films on Gandhi with the written literature on him, and juxtaposes the celluloid Gandhi with the man who walked on the earth ‘ever in flesh and blood’. From his childhood through his legal practice in South Africa to his non-violent struggle against the British Empire in India, the book covers all major events of his life and their portrayal on the silver screen.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Punjab Reconsidered Anshu Malhotra, Farina Mir, 2012-02-21 What is Punjabiyat? What are the different notions of Punjab? This volume analyses these ideas and explores the different aspects that constitute Punjab as a region conceptually in history, culture, and practice. Each essay examines a different Punjabi culture—language-based and literary; religious and those that define a 'community'; rural, urban, and middle class; and historical, contemporary, and cosmopolitan. Together, these essays unravel the complex foundations of Punjabiyat. The volume also shows how the recent history of Punjab—partition, aspirations of statehood, and a large and assertive diaspora—has had a discernible impact on the region's scholarship. Departing from conventional studies on Punjab, this book presents fresh perspectives and new insights into its regional culture.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Terror's Triumph William Meier, 2024-11-19 The idea of modern terrorism and the practice of terrorist violence emerged in Britain’s first colony, Ireland, before spreading through imperial networks to South and East Asia, to Africa, and to the Middle East. Thus, empire not only birthed terror, but also made it global. And the sheer spread, diversity, and longevity of that empire produced multiple stages in the evolution of terrorism from rural intimidation to urban guerilla warfare to homegrown radicalism. Indeed, today’s global terror challenges—the ethics of counter-terrorism, the threats of Islamist and international terrorism, and the rise of homegrown right-wing extremism—all have roots in colonialism.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Ideas and Variations T. K. Mahadevan, 1988
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Writing Revolution in South Asia Kama Maclean, J. Daniel Elam, Christopher Moffat, 2018-10-11 This comprehensive volume examines the relationship between revolutionary politics and the act of writing in modern South Asia. Its pages feature a diverse cast of characters: rebel poets and anxious legislators, party theoreticians and industrious archivists, nostalgic novelists, enterprising journalists and more. The authors interrogate the multiple forms and effects of revolutionary storytelling in politics and public life, questioning the easy distinction between ‘words’ and ‘deeds’ and considering the distinct consequences of writing itself. While acknowledging that the promise, fervour or threat of revolution is never reducible to the written word, this collection explores how manifestos, lyrics, legal documents, hagiographies and other constellations of words and sentences articulate, contest and enact revolutionary political practice in both colonial and post-colonial South Asia. Emphasising the potential of writing to incite, contain or reorient the present, this volume promises to provoke new conversations at the intersection of historiography, politics and literature in South Asia, urging scholars and activists to interrogate their own storytelling practices and the relationship of the contemporary moment to violent and contested pasts. This book was originally published as a special issue of South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: When Does History Begin? Harjot Oberoi, 2022-01-01 Focusing on important issues in Sikh religious identity and memory, Harjot Oberoi shows how premodern techniques of narrating the past and truth-telling in South Asia were deeply transformed by colonialism. Indian historiographical praxis has long been problematic. Al-Biruni, the eleventh-century polymath, was puzzled by how people in the subcontinent treated the protocols of history; it escaped his learning that Indian narrative constructions of the past were embedded in an intricate canon of poetical traditions and represented a radical departure from historical narratives in the Islamic, Sinic, and Greco-Roman worlds. Where others tended to search for facts, people in South Asia looked for affect. This alternative model for comprehending and evaluating the past—through aesthetics and gradients of taste—generated a crucially different variety of historical consciousness. Oberoi's examination of the Sikh tradition demonstrates what modern critical narrative achieves when it moves away from classical models, traversing significant moments in colonialism, coercion and protest in the Raj, the production of knowledge, the rise of secular nationalism, and modern notions of the self within and outside India.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: 50 Great Freedom Fighters Rishi Raj, 2021-01-01 Written in a very simple language this book gives an insight into the life of 50 Greatest Freedom fighters of India. An interesting book for all age groups. The book revives the memories of the great struggle for independence.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Raj To Swaraj Ram Chandra Pradhan, 2021-01-19 The saga of the Indian National Movement; with its unique leadership and ideological foundation; continues to engage those interested in the history of India. Raj to Swaraj: A Textbook on Colonialism and Nationalism in India takes its readers through the panorama of modern Indian history; with all its trials and tribulations; and keeps it intellectually stimulating all through the narrative. This textbook for students attempts to present its case; free from ideological biases. The result of a lifelong engagement with teaching and research; this book incorporates the sharp classroom debates and analysis of bright and committed students; thus enriching its formulations and interpretations. It provides a fresh look at the national struggle for independence and attempts to provoke; promote and unleash; critical and creative thinking among the student community. In the process; it seeks to relieve them from the drudgery of working as intellectual foot soldiers to the authorities in our academia. This book marks a departure from the earlier studies in terms of its new and updated sources as well as in its freedom from the great ideological divides that continue to bedevil our academic life. As such; it avoids both the extremes of woolly sentimentalism and ideology-based debunking. Essentially eclectic and synthesising in its approach; and written in a lucid style; the book covers different phases and facets of our national struggle. To that end; it adopts a thematic; rather than a chronological narrative. The book will prove invaluable for students of political science and modern Indian history; as well as general readers.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: India's Revolutionary Inheritance Chris Moffat, 2019-01-10 Interrogates the explosive potential of revolutionary anti-colonial 'afterlives' in contemporary Indian politics and society.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Capitalism and Its Uncertain Future Kristin Plys, Charles Lemert, 2021-10-26 For decades, Charles Lemert has been the leading voice in social theory. In Capitalism and its Uncertain Future he teams up with one of the most creative emerging social theorists, Kristin Plys, to examine how social theory imagines capitalism. This engaging and innovative book provides new perspectives on well known theorists from Adam Smith, and Frantz Fanon, to Gilles Deleuze, while also introducing readers to lesser known theorists such as Lucia Sanchez Saornil, Mohammad Ali El Hammi, and many more. The book examines theories of capitalism from four perspectives: macro-historical theories of the origins of capitalism; postcolonial theories of capitalism that situate capitalism as seen from the Global South; theories of capitalism from the perspective of labor; and prospective theories of capitalism’s uncertain future. This provocative and ambitious, yet accessible, perspective on theories of capitalism will be of interest to anyone who wants to explore where we’ve been and where we’re headed.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: PEN YOUR FEELING PURVI JOSHI, 2023-09-08 Writing became life I wrote I wrote The tales so deep Some blooming roses Some sharp as a knife From Love tales to break up stories That's how writing became my life I wrote about the moon that smiles The stars twinkling along with it I wrote a journey of thousands miles I wrote about my family And how the princess lived happily The kind and his pride I wrote my fantasy land on a slide The rhyming scheme with changing styles I tried to write the wordsworth type A girl in thoughts And even a big lot tribe I kept on writing And it became my life.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Image-Making-India Paolo Silvio Harald Favero, 2020-11-25 Image-Making-India explores the evolving meaning of images in a digital landscape from the vantage point of contemporary India. Building upon long-term ethnographic research among image-makers in Delhi, Mumbai and other Indian cities, the author interrogates the dialogue between visual culture, technology and changing notions of political participation. The book explores selected artistic experiences in documentary and fiction film, photography, contemporary art and digital curation that have in common a desire to engage with images as tools for social intervention. These experiences reveal images’ capacity not only to narrate and represent but also to perform, do and affect. Particular attention is devoted to the 'digital', a critical landscape that offers an opportunity to re-examine the significance of images and visual culture in a rapidly changing India. This volume will be of particular interest to scholars of visual and digital anthropology and cultures as well as South Asian studies.
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: Mahatma Gandhi Sankar Ghose, 1991
  to make the deaf hear bhagat singh: In Defence of the Ordinary Dev Nath Pathak, 2021-07-30 'A splendid work of art, In Defence of the Ordinary returns drama, pleasure and awakening to everyday life ... in the tradition of cultural critics like Ashis Nandy and Umberto Eco... The book is one of a kind.' -Prathama Banerjee is a noted historian of the global south and Professor at Centre for the Study of Developing Societies (CSDS), New Delhi. '[A] flâneur of our everyday spheres of life, [the author] excavates the multiple layers of social, political and artistic thinking and experimentation ... with an unparalleled lightness of prose worthy of a Balthasar Gracián and Georg Lichtenberg.' -Ramin Jahanbegloo is a philosopher and Vice Dean and Director at Mahatma Gandhi Centre for Peace Studies, O.P. Jindal Global University, India. '[The] book builds an engaging web of thoughts about things which are ordinary but in their very ordinariness hide deep social truths... Dev Nath Pathak brings a lightness to his critical eye while reminding us of how much of the ordinary has been forgotten in academic pursuits.' -Sundar Sarukkai is a renowned philosopher and thinker in contemporary India. In Defence of the Ordinary is laced with light humour, soaked in serious sarcasm and powered with poetic polemics. Informed by sources such as psychoanalysis, philosophy, yoga, anthropology, popular cinema, folk songs and everything that is part of an ordinary living, it is a sociologist's sincere ruminations on the layered ordinariness. The book invites us to rethink the ways of seeing, understanding, enacting, emoting and relating with provocative ideas like why we don't value ordinariness and how our pursuit of extraordinary is misleading us into mishaps. The key objective of the human existence is that of the book too, namely, awakening the dormant potentials of emancipation every day rather than waiting for an occasional charisma induced by a holy book or a secular gimmick or an orchestrated leadership.
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