British India
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‘Ulcerous wounds, skin and bones’: How Chittaprosad’s searing sketches chronicled the Bengal famine
Avishek Ray
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From patchwork of princely states to ‘heart’ of India: How modern-day Madhya Pradesh came to be
Kriti Bhargava Mehr Kalra Shivakumar Jolad
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Why Nagas want overseas museums to repatriate ancestral human remains in their collections
Rokibuz Zaman
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A postcard from India: How a colonial worldview travelled the Empire and beyond
Omar Khan
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The warrior women who fought – and won – against the East India Company
Theeba Krishnamoorthy
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Writer, director or scamster and failed spy? The travails of the father of Iranian cinema in India
Gautam Pemmaraju
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How two English artists, a century apart, saw the Taj Mahal and what it says about colonial-era art
Giles Tillotson
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How an Englishman captured vibrant hues of a colonial Calcutta transforming into a commercial hub
Sonal
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Why the Indian Railways changed course – and how it can get back on track
Kalyan Sundareswaran G Sriram Iyer
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India to South Africa: How two activists defied their family legacies to challenge injustice
Nikhil Mandalaparthy
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Why a Pakistani lawyer wants a court to retry the case that led to Bhagat Singh’s execution
Chaman Lal
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How colonial rule could mean spinsterhood for the women of the East India Company
Margaret Makepeace
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Caste census: Surveyors today are likely to face the same problems British enumerators did
Ayan Guha
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A new book examines the jurisprudence of plunder and British imperial expansion in India
Rahul Govind
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Why have most former colonies never officially sought reparations?
Manjari Chatterjee Miller, The Conversation
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What the politics of Rishi Sunak, Suella Braverman and Priti Patel say about diaspora identity
Melissa Tandiwe Myambo, The Conversation
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A Briton clicked these rare images of Kathmandu at a time when Nepal didn’t let in most foreigners
Susan Haris
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Delhi Durbars, ‘Kaiser-e-Hind’: How the British appropriated Mughal symbols to cement their rule
Rana Safvi
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Give dogs a cup of tea every day: Travel advice from a ‘celebrated’ 19th-century writer
Margaret Makepeace
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‘Jallianwala Bagh will be immortal in the world’: Publications the British deemed seditious
John O'Brien