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Indian Traces in Oxford
By Oxford UniversityEducation
Indian Traces in Oxford episodes
- Cornelia Sorabji: Jowett's protégée in Oxford 1889-1893Professor Richard Sorabji (Wolfson College, Oxford) - Cornelia Sorabji: Jowett's protígíe in Oxford 1889-1893.34 min
- Repainting Ajanta: the global impact of the Frescoes and their copiesDr Rupert Arrowsmith (UCL) - 'Repainting Ajanta: the global impact of the Frescoes and their copies.'.27 min
- Tracing Indian students at Oxford before the Second World WarDr Sumita Mukherjee (Oxford) - 'Tracing Indian Students at Oxford before the Second World War'.19 min
- Indian imperial crossings and the Oxford hubProfessor Elleke Boehmer (Oxford) - 'Indian imperial crossings and the Oxford hub'.27 min
- Michael Madhusudan Datta (1824-1873): a young Bengali poet's exam script washes up on Albion's distant shoreDr Alex Riddiford - "Michael Madhusudan Datta (1824-1873): a young Bengali poet's exam script washes up on Albion's distant shore." This reading was delivered by Anshuman Mondal.17 min
- Musings of Sir Mohammad Iqbal on the Place of Muslims in late Colonial India: Letters to Edward John Thompson, 1933-1934Professor Humayun Ansari (RHUL) - 'Musings of Sir Mohammad Iqbal on the Place of Muslims in late Colonial India: Letters to Edward John Thompson, 1933-1934'.25 min
- Introduction and ReadingOpening of exhibition by Amitav Ghosh and a reading from his In an Antique Land. Introduced by Anshuman Mondal (Brunel).32 min
About Indian Traces in Oxford
From the publisher's feed
Indian Traces in Oxford was an exhibition mounted in collaboration with the Bodleian Library, showcasing the remarkably wide range of textual and photographic traces or leavings of Indian students,…
activists, politicians, artists and others in the Bodleian special collections and College libraries, in the period 1870-1950. The exhibition opened with a half-day workshop, on 1 March 2010, in Convocation House, to be introduced by the acclaimed Indian novelist – and Oxford alumnus – Amitav Ghosh.\r\n\r\nIndian Traces at Oxford focuses in close detail on Indians' impact on Oxford University’s life and culture. Both the exhibition and the 1 March workshop considers the value and meaning of manuscript traces, how they reflect on the ways in which Indians and Britons interacted in the period, and how we are able to imagine the lives of these early Indian travellers to Oxford into these textual tracks and marks.
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