Secular Sectarianism: Limits of Subaltern Politics

Dedication
Contents
Introduction: Prolegomenon to a Critical Theory of Secular Sectarianism
Part I: Casting Sectarianism, Engendering Secularism
	1 Incommensurable Sacral–Secular Sectarianism? Rohith Movement and the Emergence of the Inappropriable • P. Thirumal and Dickens Leonard
	2 Intra-subaltern Conflict: Dalit–Tribal Conflict in Odisha • Suratha Kumar Malik
	3 Interrelations of Gender, Caste, Religion and State: Women’s Centrality as Counter to Secular Sectarianism • Tarushikha Sarvesh
Part II: Limits of Minority-ism
	4 Ghar Wapsi or Reconversion? • Samir Gandesha
	5 Understanding the Analytics of Uniform Civil Code (UCC) and Pasmanda Frame • Afroz Alam
	6 Resisting Minoritization: Postcolonial Muslim Politics and Indian Democracy • Mursed Alam and Seema Ahmed
	7 Rethinking Minority Politics in India • Shadab Arab
	8 The Forgotten of the Conflict inIndian Jammu and Kashmir: On the Exile of the Pandit Minority • Nathalene Reynolds
Part III: Left and Its Fragments
	9 Governance as Practice and Politics as Intersectionality: Socializing Governance, Localizing Theories • Anindya Sekhar Purakayastha, Manas Dutta and Tirthankar Ghosh
	10 What Is Left for the Left in West Bengal? The New Left and the World of the Third • Dhritiman Chakraborty
Afterword: Politics of Secular Sectarianism • Ajay Gudavarthy and Nissim Mannathukkaren
About the Editor and Contributors
Index