1st Edition
Religious Offence and Censorship of Publications An Enquiry through the Prism of Indian Laws and the Judiciary
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
List of Cases
Introduction
1 Censorship of Publications in Colonial India: The Genesis of a Legal Idea
2 Freedom of Expression and Religious Vilifications: Decoding the Constitutional and Legal Definition of ‘Limits’
3 Preventing Religious Offence: Law, Courts and Freedom of Expression
4 Law and Legal Process as Hurdles
5 Non-state Actors as Censors: The Legal Position
Conclusion
References
Index
Biography
Nishant Kumar teaches Political Science at Dyal Singh College, University of Delhi, India. After finishing his undergraduate studies from Hindu College (DU) and postgraduate studies from the Centre from Political Studies (JNU), he completed his PhD from King’s College London, UK, as Commonwealth Scholar. His areas of interest include political theory, constitutional law in South Asia and intellectual history. He is currently also the coordinator of IHRG (Intellectual History Research Group), an international group of scholars working in the field of the history of ideas in India.
