Vol. 27 No. 1 (2025): Shades of Violence in South Asia

Edited by Monika Browarczyk, Martin Hříbek and Lidia Sudyka

Published: 2025-09-24

Front Matter

• Front Matter

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Introduction

• Johannes Bronkhorst (1946–2025) Professor of Sanskrit and Indian Studies at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland

  Marzenna Czerniak-Drożdżowicz, Lidia Sudyka

  V-VII

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• Shades of Violence in South Asia Introduction

  Monika Browarczyk, Martin Hříbek, Lidia Sudyka

  IX–XXIII

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Articles

• Rural Violence and Warfare in Medieval South India The Evidence of Hero-Stones

  Daud Ali

  1-42

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• Bombs and Shrapnel Drawing Verses The Motif of Violence in Harshdev Madhav's Poetry

  Hermina Cielas Leão

  43-66

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• Violence in Modern Indian Thought in the Mirror of World War II

  Martin Hříbek

  67-90

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• Gentle Violence Bengali Middle Class Women Living Under Patriarchy in Bani Basu's Novels

  Weronika Rokicka

  91-106

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• Indigenous People, Environmental Issues and a Reinterpretation of the Indian Epic Tradition in the Bengali Short Story A Bird’s Mother (Pākhir Mā) by Sunil Gangopadhyay

  Anna Trynkowska

  107-122

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• Poetry on Combat for Secularism and Democracy Witnessing Ayodhya 1992

  Danuta Stasik

  123-138

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• How to Speak of the Unspeakable? Narratives of ViolenceAgainst Women in Hindi Novels about Partition

  Monika Browarczyk

  139-195

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• Reading Between the Lines Dalip Kaur Tiwana’s Reflections on Dissent and Violence in Jimī̃ puchai āsmān

  Maria Puri

  197-240

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• Violence and the Marginalized The Lodhas of West Bengal

  Sanjukta Das Gupta

  241-266

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• Grief, Anger, and In-between A Rasaic Analysis of Poile Sengupta’s “Thus Spake Shoorpanakha, So Said Shakuni”

  S. Puja, L. Kavitha Nair

  267-287

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Back Matter

• Back Matter

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