1st Edition
Bhai Vir Singh (1872–1957) Religious and Literary Modernities in Colonial and Post-Colonial Indian Punjab
1 Introduction: Bhai Vir Singh as author, scholar, and reformist
Anshu Malhotra and Anne Murphy
2 Innovation in Punjabi Literature: Considerations on the Advent of Literary Modernity
Farina Mir
3 Print publics, literary experiments, and community formation in the work of Bhai Vir Singh Arti Minocha
4 The Conversion Loop: Gender, Identity, and Storytelling in Bhai Vir Singh’s Sundarī
Anshu Malhotra
5 Revisiting The Khalsa Samachar (1899-1900): Women's Issues and Concerns
Parneet Kaur Dhillon and Jaspal Kaur Dhanju
6 Didacticism and Punjabi Theatre: Bhai Vir Singh's experimental Raja Lakhdata Singh
Gunjeet Aurora Mehta
7 Beyond the Past: Poetry as a Notation of the Present
Anne Murphy
8 Intertextuality and Reception History: Connecting Bhai Vir Singh’s Srī Kalgīdhar Camatkār to Gurbilās literature
Julie Vig
9 Vir Singh’s Publication of the Gurpratāp Sūraj Granth
Jvala Singh
10 Bhai Vir Singh’s Puratan Janamsakhi: Sikh Book Culture and the Historical Turn
Harjeet Singh Grewal
11 Transcendence and the Modern Sikh Subject: Analyzing Bhai Vir Singh’s Theology Arvind-Pal S. Mandair
12 The manifold lives of Bhai Vir Singh’s Sundri
Doris R. Jakobsh
Biography
Anshu Malhotra is a Professor in the Department of Global Studies and Kundan Kaur Kapany Professor and Chair of Sikh and Punjab Studies at the University of California at Santa Barbara, USA.
Anne Murphy is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of British Columbia, Canada, and holds the Chair of Punjabi Language, Literature, and Sikh Studies.
