With the steady growth of interest in the history of India under
the British, interpretations have emerged, and they may sharply
alter much of our thinking about Indian nationalism and British
Imperialism. Some of these historical revisions, and the
conclusions which may flow from them, are illustrated by the essays
in this book. All of them grapple with questions of Indian
political organization in different parts of the British Raj. They
enquire how these organizations worked at different level; in the
towns and in the countryside, in the provinces and in the
subcontinent itself. They examine how these kinds of politics came
to be bonded together into what were called 'nationalist'
movements. They suggest that the interplay between these movements
and British Imperialism was very much more ambiguous than has been
commonly supposed. All these essays are preliminary announcements
of findings which will later appear in longer versions.
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