Kipling’s “Anglo-Indian” Bible by Roberta Baldi

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From tension to cooperation: the interactions of british orientalists with indian scholars in Calcutta, 1784-1794 by Claire Gallien

“… This paper aims at reconfiguring the production of Orientalist knowledge by focusing on the relationships between British and Indian scholars in India at the end of the eighteenth century. …”
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Promiscuous, diseased and unfit: Discourses and embodiments of Indian indentured women across the British Empire, c. 1840–1920 by Morag Flora Wright

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Blurring boundaries: early Sinhala cinema as another Adam’s Bridge between Ceylon and India (1948-1968) by Vilasnee TAMPOE-HAUTIN

Subjects: “…British colonization…”
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British Military Chaplaincy in Early Victorian India by Michael Snape

“…2007 sees the 150th anniversary of the Indian Mutiny. Although the rebellion had very important religious dimensions, very little is known about British military chaplains in the pre-Mutiny period or during the Mutiny itself. …”
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Cabool (1842) d’Alexander Burnes : du récit de voyage au plaidoyer politique ? by Nadine André

“…It deals with the need to make the Indian subcontinent’s north-west frontier area secure, to maintain a delicate balance between the frontier’s neighbouring states, to counter the threat represented by Persia and Russia while at the same time considering these issues within the broader context of British-Russian relations. …”
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“An Ancient System of Caste”: How the British Law against Caste Depends on Orientalism by Prakash Shah

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Embarking on Friendship: Exploring Early Soviet-Indian Relations by S. I. Lunev

“…The second stage of Soviet-Indian relations (1955-1971) can be termed as a period of "birth of friendship," as the image of partnership is consolidated in the eyes of Soviet and Indian politicians and the public. …”
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Insurrection and Integration: The Indian “Mutiny” of 1857 and the Theatrical Renegotiation of Ethnic Alterities by Marty Gould

“…For contemporary British observers, the Indian Mutiny of 1857 was not so much about India as it was about Britain. …”
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Cross-dressing and Empowerment in Anglo-Indian Fiction:Embracing Subaltern Invisibility by Jaine CHEMMACHERY

“…The police officer Strickland, in Rudyard Kipling’s short stories, often dresses as an Indian man to get keener knowledge of Indian customs while escaping the British system of surveillance. …”
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The Crack in the Cornerstone: Victorian Identity Conflicts and the Representation of the Sepoy Mutiny in Metropolitan and Anglo-Indian Novels by Flaminia Nicora

“…The Mutiny was made a Victorian icon of the “British character”, conveyed by all sorts of media. …”
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Strategic Partnership between Russia and India from the Perspective of National Elites by Alexey Kupriyanov

“…This attitude has been shaped by historical factors, such as the formation of the Indian elites under the influence of British political, economic, and military culture, and the reckless admiration of the victors of the Cold War by the Russian elites, which attempted to abandon the Soviet legacy after the collapse of the USSR. …”
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From Britain to India: Freemasonry as a Connective Force of Empire by Simon DESCHAMPS

“…As a form of sociability, the lodges also contributed to creating a familiar environment, a reservoir of Britishness, that would contribute to making the Briton feel at home, thus creating a social and cultural continuity between the mother country and the Indian Empire, and a degree of of inteconnectedness to the Anglo-Indian world. …”
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Masonic Ritual and the Display of Empire in 19th-Century India and Beyond by Simon Deschamps

“…This article aims at exploring the role played by Freemasonry in displaying, promoting and celebrating the British Empire. It argues that Masonic lodges held centre stage in the Indian colonial public sphere. …”
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‘Heavy Waters’ of Punjab: A Hydro-critical Analysis of Bapsi Sidhwa’s Ice-Candy Man by Muhammad Ali

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Cricketing Insights Unveiled: Python-Based Information Extraction from IPL by Kubra Bashir, Afsheen Maroof, Fatima Maqbool, Kiran Bashir, Syeda Iqra Hassan

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Memory and history of the Great(er) War and India: from a national-imperial to a more global perspective by Thierry DI COSTANZO

“…This essay explores memorial and historiographical aspects of British India in World War One. In India today there is little interest in either commemorating or researching the topic. …”
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The Agrarian Question in the Views and Activities of Mahatma Gandhi by Joanna Maj

“…The British Empire’s expansive colonial policies consistently pursued in the Indian subcontinent in the late 19th and early 20th centuries led to the shaking of traditional socioeconomic relations. …”
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Empire Seen from Within. Cinema Objects, Spaces and Edifices in the Limelight in Colonial India and Ceylon (1899-1950) by Vilasnee Tampoe-Hautin

“…I will consider the way the inhabitants, both indigenous and expatriate, of the British colonies in the Indian Ocean (in particular Sri Lanka and India) engaged with cinema objects but also its sites and edifices (auditoriums and studios) which, from their architecture to their interior, also paid tribute to the splendour of Empire. …”
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“We need workable micronutrient data!”: a qualitative study assessing the need for integrated micronutrient data to support evidence-based decisions by Indian food system stakehold... by Rupinder Sahota, Jaswant S. Khokhar, Aakash Deep, Aakash Deep, Katherine P. Adams, Arindam Das, E. Louise Ander, E. Louise Ander, Edward J. M. Joy, Edward J. M. Joy

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