This book focuses on the Ranchi Indian Mental Hospital, the largest
public psychiatric facility in colonial India during the 1920s and
1930s. It breaks new ground by offering unique material for a
critical engagement with the phenomena of the 'indigenisation' or
'Indianisation' of the colonial medical services and the
significance of international professional networks. The work also
provides a detailed assessment of the role of gender and race in
this field, and of Western and culturally specific medical
treatments and diagnoses. The volume offers an unprecedented look
at both the local and global factors that had a strong bearing on
hospital management and psychiatric treatment at this institution.
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