Kanisetti, Anirudh
Gods with many faces: Positioning Muslim devotees, sultans and Khans South Indian Hinduism - India International Center Quarterly - 52 (3&4), Winter 2025- Summer 2026: p.140-149
When we speck of syncretism in Indian history the conversation almost always true’s to the medieval and early modern encounters between Hinduism and Islam a topic explored at length by some of the distinguished contrition to this value. The Bhakti Sants who sang in vernacular tongues, the Sufi pairs spiritual gaudies who drew disciples across caste and creed, the shared shrines where Hindus and Muslims prayed side by side these are the familiar exemplars of a plural India. – Reproduced
Gods with many faces: Positioning Muslim devotees, sultans and Khans South Indian Hinduism - India International Center Quarterly - 52 (3&4), Winter 2025- Summer 2026: p.140-149
When we speck of syncretism in Indian history the conversation almost always true’s to the medieval and early modern encounters between Hinduism and Islam a topic explored at length by some of the distinguished contrition to this value. The Bhakti Sants who sang in vernacular tongues, the Sufi pairs spiritual gaudies who drew disciples across caste and creed, the shared shrines where Hindus and Muslims prayed side by side these are the familiar exemplars of a plural India. – Reproduced