Kingship and Political Practice in Colonial India 夸克云 txt pdf umd tct 百度云 kindle 下载

　　In this 1996 cultural history which considers the

transformation of south Indian institutions under British colonial

rule in the nineteenth century, Pamela Price focuses on the two

former 'little kingdoms' of Ramnad and Sivaganga which came under

colonial governance as revenue estates. She demonstrates how

rivalries among the royal families and major zamindari temples, and

the disintegration of indigenous institutions of rule, contributed

to the development of nationalism and identity amongst the people

of southern Tamil country. The author also shows how religious

symbols and practices going back to the seventeenth century were

reformulated and acquired a new significance in the colonial

context. Arguing for a reappraisal of the relationship of Hinduism

to politics, Price finds that these symbols and practices continue

to inform popular expectation of political leadership today.

List of illustrations

Acknowledgements

Glossary

Introduction

1. Honour, status and state formation in seventeenth- and

eighteenth-century Maravar country

2. Cosmological fragmentation in the public sphere

3. Domain formation in mid-nineteenth-century Ramnad

4. Human and divine palaces in the fragmentation of monarchical

cosmology

5. Ritual performances, the ruling person and the public

6. Raja Baskara Setupati and the emergence of a new political

style

Conclusion

Bibliography

Index

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书籍介绍

In a cultural history that considers the transformation of southern Indian institutions under British colonial rule, Price focuses on the two former "little kingdoms" of Ramnad and Sivaganga, which came under colonial governance as revenue estates. She demonstrates how rivalries among the royal families and the disintegration of indigenous institutions contributed to the development of nationalism. The author also shows how religious symbols and practices going back to the seventeenth century were reformulated and acquired a new significance in the colonial context.