Literary Cultures in Early Modern North India: Current Research
Literary Cultures in Early Modern North India: Current Research
Cite
Abstract
Literary Cultures in Early Modern North India: Current Research grows out of over a 40-year tradition of the triennial International Conferences on Early Modern Literatures in North India (ICEMLNI), initiated to share ‘Bhakti in current research’. This volume brings together a selection of contributions from some of the leading scholars as well as emerging researchers in the field, originally presented at the 13th ICEMLNI (University of Warsaw, 18–22 July 2018). ICEMLNI have become an established forum for scholars working on literary cultures of the early modernity, conceived broadly as ranging from the fifteenth/sixteenth to the early-nineteenth centuries, that as a new concept is particularly relevant to this book. Considering innovative methodologies and tools, the volume presents the current state of research on early modern sources and offers new inputs into our understanding of this period in the cultural history of India. The essays cover multiple languages (Indian vernaculars, Sanskrit, Apabhramsha, Persian), different media (texts, performances, paintings, music) and traditions (Hindu, Jain, Muslim, Sant, Sikh), analysing them as individual phenomena that function in a wider network of connections at textual, intertextual, and knowledge-system levels.
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Front Matter
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Introduction: Exploring Early Modern Literatures of North India
Imre Bangha andDanuta Stasik
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Part I Early Modern Textualities
Imre Bangha andDanuta Stasik -
Part II Sant Traditions
Imre Bangha andDanuta Stasik -
Part III Regional Formulations
Imre Bangha andDanuta Stasik -
Part IV Knowledge Systems
Imre Bangha andDanuta Stasik-
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The Rhythm of Early Hindi Poetry as Reflected in the Piṅgala Literature
Hiroko Nagasaki
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The Koksār by Ānand Kavi: A Popular Erotic Book
Nadia Cattoni
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Contour and Classify: Sexual Categorizations in Early Modern South Asia
Sonia Wigh
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Music for Hunting: Animals, Aesthetics, and Adivasis in Rajput Culture
Richard David Williams
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The Rhythm of Early Hindi Poetry as Reflected in the Piṅgala Literature
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Part V Intertextualities
Imre Bangha andDanuta Stasik-
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Translating the Truth of Truths: Cross-Analysis of Three Versions of the Prabodhacandrodaya Drama
Stefania Cavaliere
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Some Preliminary Remarks on the Prabodhcandroday Nāṭak by Nanddās
Stefania Cavaliere
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The Gulzār-i ḥāl by Banvālīdās: Two Possible Prefaces of an Indo-Persian Text
Giuseppe Cappello
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Exploring the Relationship between Bhakti, Bhakta, and Yoga in the Prabodhcandroday Nāṭak by Brajvāsīdās
Rosina Pastore
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Bilvamaṅgala in Bengal: Biographical Thought, Inexpressibility, and Other Mysteries
Ishan Chakrabarti
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The Introduction of Symmetry in an Introduction: A Close Reading of the Prologue of Jāysī’s Padmāvat
Anwesha Sengupta
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Translating the Truth of Truths: Cross-Analysis of Three Versions of the Prabodhacandrodaya Drama
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End Matter
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