
CT E02 Tanika Sarkar in conversation with Neha Chatterji
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About this listen
Tanika Sarkar retired as Professor, Modern History, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. She has taught at St. Stephen’s College, Delhi, and been Visiting Professor at the Universities of Chicago, Yale, Witwatersrand, and Gottingen. Her work focuses on the intersections of religion, gender, caste and politics in both colonial and postcolonial South Asia, in particular on women and the Hindu Right. Her several books include Hindu Wife, Hindu Nation (2001), Rebels, Wives, Saints (2009) and Hindu Nationalism in India (2022). A recent volume that she has co-edited with Sekhar Bandyopadhyay, is Caste in Bengal: Histories of Hierarchy, Exclusion and Resistance (2022).
Neha Chatterji is Assistant Professor of History at the Manipal Centre for Humanities (MAHE, Karnataka, India), which she joined in 2018. Her doctoral dissertation (‘Sacred Calling, Worldly Bargain: Caste, Self-Cultivation and Mobilization in Late Colonial Bengal’, Jawaharlal Nehru University, 2017) and published essays explore the lesser-known worlds of subordinate caste affirmations in twentieth and twenty-first century Bengal.