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Showing 1 - 3 of 3 matches in All Departments
In this major reinterpretation of religion and society in India,
Harjot Oberoi challenges earlier accounts of Sikhism, Hinduism and
Islam as historically given categories encompassing well-demarcated
units of religious identity. Through a searching examination of
Sikh historical materials, he shows that early Sikh tradition was
not concerned with establishing distinct religious boundaries. Most
Sikhs recognized multiple identities grounded in local, regional,
religious, and secular loyalties. Consequently, religious
identities were highly blurred and several competing definitions of
what constituted a Sikh were possible.
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