People's Mission to The Ottoman Empire
M. A. Ansari and The Indian Medical Mission, 1912–13
Price: 995.00
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ISBN:
9780198099574
Publication date:
10/11/2014
Hardback
352 pages
223x146mm
Price: 995.00
We sell our titles through other companies
Disclaimer :You will be redirected to a third party website.The sole responsibility of supplies, condition of the product, availability of stock, date of delivery, mode of payment will be as promised by the said third party only. Prices and specifications may vary from the OUP India site.
ISBN:
9780198099574
Publication date:
10/11/2014
Hardback
352 pages
Burak Akçapar
During the Balkan Wars of 1912-13, concerned Muslims around India mobilized to dispatch three medical teams to treat wounded Ottoman soldiers. Among them, the one organized directed by Dr Ansari caught the limelight. The Mission was an effort to heal the Muslims' pride, not the least back in India. This is their story, reconstructing their thoughts, voice, and the era that shaped them.
Rights: World Rights
Burak Akçapar
Description
During the Balkan Wars of 1912–13, concerned Muslims around India mobilized to dispatch three medical teams to treat wounded Ottoman soldiers. Among them, the one organized by Mohammad Ali Jauhar and directed by Mukhtar Ahmad Ansari caught the limelight, thanks to the regular letters sent home by the director of the Mission and published in the weekly Comrade journal. In the body of scholarship on Ottoman pan-Islamism, as a manifestation of pan-Islamist political ideology and Muslim internationalist action and its influence on the 1919 Khilafat Movement in India, the 1912–13 Indian Medical Mission has not been analysed in detail. This book studies the letters by the director of the Mission and the political and ideational context of the period to provide the first full narrative history of the Medical Mission, detailing its simultaneously humanitarian and political purposes and activities in Turkey. The Mission was as much a humanitarian initiative as it was an effort to heal the pride of the Muslim population in India. This is their story, reconstructing to the extent possible their thoughts, voice, and the era that shaped them.
Burak Akçapar
Table of contents
About the Author 337
Burak Akçapar
Features
- Unexplored Turkish connection to Khilafat movement and Indian freedom movement
- Includes the original letters by MA Ansari since their first appearance 100 years ago
- First full narrative history of the Indian medical mission to Turkey in 1912
Burak Akçapar
Description
During the Balkan Wars of 1912–13, concerned Muslims around India mobilized to dispatch three medical teams to treat wounded Ottoman soldiers. Among them, the one organized by Mohammad Ali Jauhar and directed by Mukhtar Ahmad Ansari caught the limelight, thanks to the regular letters sent home by the director of the Mission and published in the weekly Comrade journal. In the body of scholarship on Ottoman pan-Islamism, as a manifestation of pan-Islamist political ideology and Muslim internationalist action and its influence on the 1919 Khilafat Movement in India, the 1912–13 Indian Medical Mission has not been analysed in detail. This book studies the letters by the director of the Mission and the political and ideational context of the period to provide the first full narrative history of the Medical Mission, detailing its simultaneously humanitarian and political purposes and activities in Turkey. The Mission was as much a humanitarian initiative as it was an effort to heal the pride of the Muslim population in India. This is their story, reconstructing to the extent possible their thoughts, voice, and the era that shaped them.
Table of contents
About the Author 337
Joan Mickelson Gaughan
Religion, Caste, and Nation in South India
V. Ravi Vaithees
Colonialism, Culture, and Resistance
Panikkar
Sudhir Chandra
Mushirul Hasan
From Ghalib’S Dilli to Lutyens’ New Delhi
Mushirul Hasan, Dinyar Patel
J. T. F. Jordens
Ângela Barreto Xavier, Ines G. Županov
Margrit Pernau
Udayon Misra
