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The
Hindu Phenomenon |
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RETREAT
AND RAGE
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Notes And References
- Andre Wink, Al-Hind: The Making of
the Indo-Islamic World, Oxford University Press, New Delhi,
1990, pp.112-14.
- Ibid., pp.10-11.
- David Pryce-Jones, The Closed
Circle, Paladin, London, 1990.
- Mutazilites: Those who stand
aloof; theologians belonging to the rationalist school,
which introduced speculative dogmatism in Islam. Kharijites: Those
who go out; members of a group of puritanical Muslim sects
during Umayyad and Abbasid times.
- Ernest Gellner,Islam and
Marxism: Some Comparisons International Affairs, Chatham
House, 67, 1 (1991).
- Francis Robinson, Islam and
Muslim Separatism in David Taylor and Malcolm Yapp (eds.),
political Identity in South Asia, Curzon Press, London, 1979.
- The concept of individual inquiry
and reasoning within Islamic theology, to be conducted only by
those who have a religious education and are thus qualified.
- Yoused M. Choueiri, Islamic
Fundamentalism, Printer Publishers, London, p.20.
- Ibid., p.21.
- Brian Beedgam, Turkey:Star of
Islam, The Economist, London, 14-20 December 1991.
- Barry Buzan,New Patterns of
Global Security in the 21st Century, in International
Affairs, Chatham House, 67, No.3, 1991.
- William Lid,Defending Western
Culture, Foreign Policy, No.84, New York (Fall issue),
1991.
- The period we are concerned with,
that is, the post- Mughal era, however, witnessed powerful
movements seeking, fairly successfully, to purge Indian Islam of
much that was specifically Indian in it.
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