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SINGH, PRITAM
(4)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
064776
Hindu bias in India's secular constitution: probing flaws in the instruments of governance
/ Singh, Pritam
2005
Singh, Pritam
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2005.
Key Words
Secularism
;
India
;
Constitution
;
Hindu Communalism
;
Hindu base
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2
ID:
078984
political economy of the cycles of violence and non-violence in the Sikh struggle for identity and political power: implications for Indian federalism
/ Singh, Pritam
Singh, Pritam
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2007.
Summary/Abstract
This paper presents a critique of the essentialist notions of any community as a pacifist or militant community by examining the long history of the cycles of violence and non-violence in the evolution of the Sikh community in the Indian subcontinent. The theoretical premise of the paper is that communities' resort to violence and non-violence is determined by their strategic perspectives to achieve their politico-economic goals and not from any doctrinal adherence to violence or non-violence. The paper attempts a panoramic view of over 500 years of Sikh history (1469 - 2006) and offers a reinterpretation of that history by locating cycles of violence and non-violence in their historical context. It then provides a politico-economic perspective on violence and non-violence in their struggle for identity and political power. It focuses more on an analysis of the recent political conflict between Sikh militants and the Indian state, and concludes by drawing out the policy implications of that analysis for the politics of the modern Indian state regarding the Sikhs of Punjab. It identifies federal arrangements and human rights as issues of key importance in the political economy of this relationship.
Key Words
Federalism
;
Political Economy
;
India
;
Non-violence
;
Identity
;
Sikh Struggle for Identity
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3
ID:
084246
Political economy of the 'third front' in India
/ Singh, Pritam
Singh, Pritam
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2008.
Key Words
Economy
;
India
;
Third Front
;
Political
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4
ID:
121107
Resurgence of Bhindranwale's image in contemporary Punjab
/ Singh, Pritam; Purewal, Navtej K
Singh, Pritam
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2013.
Summary/Abstract
This article will examine the resurgence since 2008 of the public imagery in Punjab of Sant Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale who symbolises a Sikh separatist movement against the Indian state which took shape in the 1980s. The rebellion, characterised in the mainstream urban-based Indian media as an extremist Khalistan movement, had its strongest years of support in the rural areas of Punjab from 1984 until the early 1990s. However, over 25 years later, the symbol of Bhindranwale, who was killed in the Indian army's Operation Blue Star, has re-emerged. The 'bazaar economy' has provided a new canvas for the imagery of Bhindranwale, whose images are today visible in commodified forms available for purchase in shops and market stalls in Punjab. This article analyses this resurgence as a public response to contemporary politics in Punjab and locates the circulation of Bhindranwale through souvenir-like goods within the region's 'economic base of place' (Urry. 1995. Consuming Places. London: Routledge) in which the consumer market has enabled a conduit through which identity and political culture can be both purchased and displayed. The article examines the backdrop of his emblematic re-emergence within the historical context as it relates to the collective memory of 1984 and the meanings of Bhindranwale's legacy and symbolism for the current times.
Key Words
Punjab
;
India
;
Green Revolution
;
Khalistan
;
Sikh Separatism
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