Persian Authorship and Canonicity in Late Mughal Delhi (PDF)
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Persian Authorship and Canonicity in Late Mughal Delhi situates the diverse textual projects of 'Abd al-Qadir "Bidil" and his students within the context of politically threatened but poetically prestigious Delhi, exploring the writers' use of the Perso-Arabic and Hindavi literary canons to fashion their authorship. Breaking with the tendency to categorize and characterize Persian literature according to the dynasty in power, this book argues for the indirectness and complexity of the relations between poetics and politics. Among its original contributions is an interpretation of Bidil's Sufi adaptation of a Braj-Avadhi tale of utopian Hindu kingship, a novel hypothesis on the historicism of Siraj al-Din 'Ali Khan "Arzu"s oeuvre and a study of how Bindraban Das "Khvushgu" entwined the contrasting models of authorship in Bidil and Arzu to formulate his voice as a Sufi historian of the Persian poetic tradition.
Prashant Keshavmurthy is Assistant Professor of Persian-Iranian Studies in the Institute of Islamic Studies, McGill University. His research interests include late Mughal political discourses, Safavid-Mughal commentarial practices, Persian-Urdu poetics, Persian translations of Indic language works and Islamic autobiographical discourses.
- Autor: Prashant Keshavmurthy
- 2016, 190 Seiten, Englisch
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- ISBN-10: 1317287959
- ISBN-13: 9781317287957
- Erscheinungsdatum: 29.01.2016
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- Größe: 1.61 MB
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