Titlebook: M.K. Gandhi, Media, Politics and Society; New Perspectives Chandrika Kaul Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

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The Global Gandhi of the Muslim Vernacular Press: Mahatma as Monumental Peasant and the Prophetic Rant alternative to nationalist versions of an emergent ‘Mahatma’. Nizami’s experimental press thus offered his Muslim and non-Muslim readership Islamicate frames for Gandhian nonviolence and continues to challenge us to rethink religion, print and the nation.

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Gandhi and the Muslim League: The , in 1947,qued. This chapter shows how, even as Jinnah emerged the victor in his quest for an Islamic nation, the challenge posed by Gandhi, forever on the move, constrained by neither party nor office and communicator ., had to be continuously countered in the columns of the ..

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Gandhi in August 1947: Self-Fashioning, Print Culture and the Republic of Letters,utionary ideology alive for an often unheeding public that seemed to ignore his lifelong message of peace derived from a richly syncretic culture. The rapidly unfolding events on the eve of independence and after reflected a time out of joint in which even the Mahatma could be sometimes traduced and disrespected.

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Book 2020hi being the subject of numerous books over the past century, there are few that put media centre stage. This edited collection explores both Gandhi’s own approach to the press, but also how different advocacy groups and the media, within India and overseas, engaged with Gandhi, his ideology and met

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,Gandhi’s Evolving Discourse on Leprosy,rization of his discourse, discussed almost exclusively in his own journals, have been completely overlooked by scholars. Many prevailing theories, for instance, that missionaries ‘re-tainted’ leprosy and that Gandhi rejected modern medicine, have been challenged in this chapter.