This book boldly examines the rationale behind India's secularism as a state policy and whether a Western concept was suited to a deeply religious Indian society. It questions if secularism was destined to fail and calls for de-hyphenating the 'Muslim Question' from the wider debate. The book advocates for a new Hindu-Muslim deal based on a shared cultural heritage, moving beyond religious differences.
Discover a fresh perspective on conflicting notions of secularism and break the impasse in Hindu-Muslim relations. This book is for anyone interested in Indian politics, religious studies, and cultural harmony.
