Podcasts about Partition

In this episode, US-based Indian artist Pritika Chowdhry talks about her Partition Anti-Memorial Project which challenges, through art, official accounts of Partition in India and the way they have played down the plight of marginalised groups particularly women. She talks about the way she visualises how rape was used as a weapon in Partition and... Continue Reading →

Role of Muslims - Understanding Partition | Avinash Vasishtha SrijanTalks

Conspiracies since 624 CE that led to India's Partition | Meenakshi Sharan SrijanTalks

#PartitionFiles: Pursuit of Jihad Against Kaafirs | Interview - Partition Survivor Ms. Urmil Luthra SrijanTalks

Partition vs United Bengal and United Punjab | Smita Mukerji | #SangamTalks SrijanTalks

Partition Horrors Remembrance Day|The Partition:Gandhi-Nehru-Jinnah-Patel|Kapil Kapoor| #sangamtalks SrijanTalks

In this sixteenth in our mini-series, How To Be A Bear Hunter, we talk to Dante Zuniga-West about hunting bears this fall when the blackberry crop is late. We discuss setting a stand for bear and visualizing its approach, as well as Dante's favorite bear gun and loads. Dante came to hunting by way of prep school in Bel Air. He is the offspring of educators, an educator, he holds a master's degree from an art institute and he is a blaxican. He grew up searching out and reading hunting magazines then found his way into the Northwest. Now he lives on a farm in western Oregon and hunts bear and deer and grouse in the Coast Range. 

A chance meeting with a child lays bare the author's helplessness in the face of forces way beyond anyone's control. नमस्कार, मेरा नाम आरती है और मैं Storyjam में हर हफ्ते आपको सुनाती हूँ हिंदी/उर्दू साहित्य से एक कहानी। अगर आप को कहानियां सुनना अच्छा लगता हैं , तो इस चैनल को सब्सक्राइब ज़रूर करें और अपने ही जैसे और कहानियों के शौक़ीन के साथ शेयर भी करें। धन्यवाद! अज्ञेय का जीवन परिचय:सच्चिदानंद हीरानंद वात्स्यायन , उपनाम -'अज्ञेय' कथा-साहित्य के स्तम्भ माने गए हैं। उनका लेखन बहुत विविध था और वे कवि, शैलीकार,ललित-निबन्धकार, सम्पादक और अध्यापक के रूप में जाने गए. अज्ञेय प्रयोगवाद एवं नई कविता को साहित्य जगत में लाने वाले कवि कहलाते हैं। बहुआयामी व्यक्तित्व के प्रखर कवि होने के साथ-साथ वे एक बेहतरीन फोटोग्राफर और पर्यटक भी थे।1964 में आँगन के पार द्वार पर उन्हें साहित्य अकादमी का पुरस्कार प्राप्त हुआ और 1978 में कितनी नावों में कितनी बार पर भारतीय ज्ञानपीठ पुरस्कार। उनके पिता पुरातत्व विभाग के लिए काम करते थे और उनका जन्म 7 मार्च 1911 को उत्तर प्रदेश के कसया, पुरातत्व-खुदाई शिविर में हुआ।उनका बचपन पिता के कार्य के कारण अलग अलग जगहों पर बीता- लखनऊ, कश्मीर, बिहार और मद्रास में बीता। बी.एससी. करके अंग्रेजी में एम.ए. करते समय भारत के स्वतंत्रता आंदोलन में क्रांतिकारी गुट से से जुड़कर बम बनाते हुए पकड़े गये लेकिन फरार हो गए। सन्1930 ई. के अन्त में पकड़ लिये गये। 1930 से 1936 तक उनके दिन जेलों में कटे। 1936-37 में अज्ञेय ने सैनिक और विशाल भारत नामक पत्रिकाओं का संपादन किया। 1943 से 1946 तक ब्रिटिश सेना में भी रहे; इसके बाद इलाहाबाद से 'प्रतीक' नामक पत्रिका निकाली और ऑल इंडिया रेडियो में नौकरी करने लगे। कैलिफोर्निया विश्वविद्यालय और जोधपुर विश्वविद्यालय तक में अध्यापन भी किया। दिल्ली लौट 'दिनमान' साप्ताहिक, नवभारत टाइम्स, अंग्रेजी पत्र वाक् और एवरीमैंस जैसी प्रसिद्ध पत्र-पत्रिकाओं का संपादन अज्ञेय जी ने किया। 1980 में उन्होंने 'वत्सलनिधि' नामक एक न्यास की स्थापना की जिसका उद्देश्य साहित्य और संस्कृति के क्षेत्र में कार्य करना था। दिल्ली में ही 4 अप्रैल 1987 को उनकी मृत्यु हुई। अज्ञेय की प्रमुख रचनाएँ :कहानियाँ:- विपथगा 1937, परम्परा 1944, कोठरी की बात 1945, शरणार्थी 1948, जयदोल 1951उपन्यास:-शेखर एक जीवनी- प्रथम भाग(उत्थान)1941, द्वितीय भाग(संघर्ष)1944, नदी के द्वीप 1951, अपने अपने अजनबी 1961 ।यात्रा वृतान्त:- अरे यायावर रहेगा याद? 1953,एक बूँद सहसा उछली 1960।निबंध संग्रह : सबरंग, त्रिशंकु, आत्मनेपद, आधुनिक साहित्य: एक आधुनिक परिदृश्य, आलवाल।आलोचना:- त्रिशंकु 1945, आत्मनेपद 1960, भवन्ती 1971, अद्यतन 1971 ई.।संस्मरण: स्मृति लेखाडायरियां: भवंती, अंतरा और शाश्वती।विचार गद्य: संवत्‍सरनाटक: उत्तरप्रियदर्शीजीवनी: रामकमल राय द्वारा लिखित शिखर से सागर तक Sachchidananda Hirananda Vatsyayan, better known by his nom de plume Agyeya, held a prominent presence in the world of Hindi literature. It is widely believed that he brought experimentalism to Hindi poetry. Though long before he was known for his poetry, he had started writing short stories and novels. As a young man he contributed to a magazine edited by Munshi Premchand. In fact there is an interesting anecdote about his pen name, Agyeya. As a freedom fighter young Sachchidanand was imprisoned. While in jail he used to send his short stories to well known writer, Jainendra. Since his name could not be used, Jainendra passed on his articles to Munshi Premchand saying that the writer's name was ‘Agyeya' meaning unknowable. Subscribe to hear more audio kahaniyan : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8k07kHVAzFLMg_jMjbUdfA #hindi #StoryJam #hindikahani #Agyeya #agyeyakirachnayein #agyeyakikahani #agyeyakikavitayien #hindi #kahani #kahaniya #hindiwriters #kahaniyainhindi #storyjam #hindipodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/storyjam/message

durée : 00:07:56 - L'invité de 6h20 - Journée spéciale "Vous avez dit sobriété ?". Le philosophe Dominique Bourg, spécialiste des questions écologiques, estime que la gouvernement galvaude le mot "sobriété".

In 1947, 300 years after British colonisation began, Cyril John Radcliffe was assigned the task of drawing the borders to define two newly independent nation states: India and Pakistan. On 9 August 1947, he submitted the partition, separating the two nations based upon religious majorities. Put into effect on 17 August 1947 – two days after India became independent of the United Kingdom and three days after Pakistan's independence – pandemonium broke out as millions soon found themselves on the “wrong side” of the new border, creating a lasting legacy of displacement, division and bloodshed. My guest for this episode of What Matters Today is Gopalan Balachandran, Co-Director of the Albert Hirschman Centre On Democracy and Professor of International History and Politics at the Geneva Graduate Institute.

Bernard Vivier, directeur de l'Institut supérieur du travail et expert des questions sociales et syndicales, répond aux questions de Dimitri Pavlenko. Ensemble, ils reviennent sur le projet de réforme des retraites souhaité par Emmanuel Macron.

Eric Woerth, député Renaissance de l'Oise, ancien ministre du Budget et du Travail et ancien président de la commission des Finances à l'Assemblée nationale, répond aux questions de Sonia Mabrouk.

This week, Neha interviews Shanti Tangri as he recalls memories from Partition. From escaping to Kashmir to meeting Gandhi, Shanti shares an array of different stories.  Sources/Links:  https://twitter.com/1947pod https://www.instagram.com/partitionpodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/nehaaziz/ https://twitter.com/NehaAziz13 Survivor Account - Shanti Tangri Episode TranscriptionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever since human beings have had some sense of the immensity of the Cosmos, when we look up to the starry array above their heads in the dark of night, an enduring question emerges: How many other planets with sophisticated civilizations like ours are out there? With a thousand pinpricks of light coming through that black tapestry of the night sky, many of us logically assume the cosmos is likely teeming with life. Of course, that initial impression, based more on a hunch perhaps than solid data, has only grown stronger and stronger as our understanding of the immense scope of the universe has come more fully into view. Dazzling as the earth, our home planet is, it is but one rock circling one star in one star system amongst hundreds of billions in our Milky Way galaxy alone. And likewise that galaxy is merely one of trillions scattered across the vast expanse of the cosmos. The so-called Fermi paradox arises from the apparent conflict between the lack of clear, obvious signs of extraterrestrial life despite consistently high estimates for their probable existence. This paradox is named after Italian-American physicist Enrico Fermi, who, as the story goes, in the midst of a casual conversation with fellow physicists Edward Teller, Herbert York, and Emil Konopinski, in almost the precise middle of the 20th century, exclaimed, when thinking on these matters: “But where is everybody?”, or something to that effect. It is indeed a perplexing matter. As time has gone on, we've gathered more and more evidence not just about how gargantuan the cosmos actually is, but how, as Dr. Ian Malcolm, a character in the original Jurassic Park movie played by Jeff Goldblum famously says, “Life finds a way”. In other words, life seems to spring up even in the most inhabitable of environments. That being the case, and considering how many goldilox-like planets must exist, even amongst the many planets that are perhaps not suited for life, where are all those civilizations? Why are we not finding clear evidence of their existence? Of course the Fermi paradox makes certain assumptions, firstly about the nature and ultimate reality of the spacetime construct we find ourselves seemingly firmly embedded within. But also about the notion that civilizations that are perhaps out there – and perhaps much more advanced than we earthlings, would not choose to interfere with our ability to perceive their existence. When you really think about it: this is a rather strange assumption to make. After all, we manipulate our environment almost the moment we gain the ability to. Why would this not occur with interstellar civilizations that have mastered interstellar and perhaps even intergalactic travel in the same way we've mastered intercontinental travel? And of course, last but certainly not least, there is the clear evidence, gathered not just over the course of what you might call the modern UFO era, reaching back to the early to mid 20th century, but even to our distant religious lore and early Creation myths, suggesting these Others have been here for a very long time, perhaps even predating us as beings walking this blue pearl of a planet. So, all this being the case, what does this mean? Why are we simultaneously being visited and interacted with by these various non-conventionally human others, while also being presented with a visible universe that appears starkly devoid of life? These are the compelling and head-scratching matters that we'll endeavor to make sense of in this, the 71st episode of the Point of Convergence podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pointofconvergence/support

BEYOND THE PARTITION: HOW LAHORE SHAPES AZADARI IN THE DIASPORA

Atenção (disclaimer): Os dados aqui apresentados representam minha opinião pessoal. Não são de forma alguma indicações de compra ou venda de ativos no mercado financeiro. Putin admite que China tem “perguntas e preocupações” sobre a invasão da Ucrânia https://www.cnnbrasil.com.br/internacional/putin-admite-que-china-tem-perguntas-e-preocupacoes-sobre-a-invasao-da-ucrania/ Premiê indiano critica Putin por guerra na Ucrânia https://www.istoedinheiro.com.br/premie-indiano-critica-putin/ Rússia calcula silenciosamente 'perdas diretas' de centenas de bilhões de dólares com sanções financeiras https://valor.globo.com/financas/noticia/2022/09/14/russia-calcula-silenciosamente-perdas-diretas-de-centenas-de-bilhoes-de-dolares-com-sancoes-financeiras.ghtml Pix Saque e Pix Troco movimentaram mais de R$ 200 milhões em 8 meses, aponta BC https://www.cnnbrasil.com.br/business/pix-saque-e-pix-troco-movimentaram-mais-de-r-200-milhoes-em-8-meses-aponta-bc/ IRB Brasil (IRBR3): Mercado desmonta apostas de queda das ações https://exame.com/invest/mercados/irb-brasil-irbr3-mercado-desmonta-apostas-de-queda-das-acoes/ Biofílica Ambipar conserva a maior área de créditos de carbono do mundo https://www.cnnbrasil.com.br/branded-content/nacional/biofilica-ambipar-conserva-a-maior-area-de-creditos-de-carbono-do-mundo/ Ambipar Response compra Witt O'Briens em negócio de US$ 161,5 milhões https://forbes.com.br/forbes-money/2022/09/ambipar-response-compra-witt-obriens-em-negocio-de-us-1615-milhoes/ Ultragaz compra startup que vende energia renovável por assinatura https://epocanegocios.globo.com/Empresa/noticia/2022/09/epoca-negocios-ultragaz-compra-startup-que-vende-energia-renovavel-por-assinatura.html Mubadala aumenta proposta para comprar Burger King no Brasil https://www.poder360.com.br/economia/mubadala-aumenta-proposta-para-comprar-burger-king-no-brasil/ Iguatemi paga R$ 667 milhões e fica dono de 100% do JK Iguatemi https://braziljournal.com/iguatemi-paga-r-667-milhoes-e-fica-dono-de-100-do-jk-iguatemi/ Boa Safra aprova programa de recompra de ações e passa a deter 2/3 da Bestway Seeds https://forbes.com.br/forbes-money/2022/09/boa-safra-aprova-programa-de-recompra-de-acoes-e-passa-a-deter-2-3-da-bestway-seeds/ Engie Brasil anuncia venda de usina Pampa Sul por R$2,2 bi, incluindo dívidas https://www.istoedinheiro.com.br/engie-brasil-anuncia-venda/ Minerva Foods faz 2ª exportação de carne com selo carbono neutro https://www.moneytimes.com.br/minerva-foods-faz-2a-exportacao-de-carne-com-selo-carbono-neutro/ Russian rush-out: Ukraine's stunning gains https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/russian-rush-out-ukraines-stunning-gains/id151230264?i=1000579185794 As Ukraine military retakes territory, Russia cuts power to eastern region https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/as-ukraine-military-retakes-territory-russia-cuts-power/id78304589?i=1000579256634 Is Ukraine Turning the Tide in the War? https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/is-ukraine-turning-the-tide-in-the-war/id1200361736?i=1000579312049 Diving Deep for Battery Metals https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/diving-deep-for-battery-metals/id1469394914?i=1000579378811 The real state of the Russian economy https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/the-real-state-of-the-russian-economy/id261786876?i=1000579376661 What Do Aliens Eat? Food in Sci-Fi and Fantasy https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/what-do-aliens-eat-food-in-sci-fi-and-fantasy/id918896288?i=1000579361975 What is Partition...and Why Do People Need to Know About It https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/what-is-partition-and-why-do-people-need-to-know-about-it/id1635380030?i=1000576109279

As the United Kingdom mourns the death of Queen Elizabeth II, around the globe a new generation is calling for a reckoning.

It's 1947. After many long years of struggle, India is about to gain its independence from the British Empire. But freedom will come at a cost. To facilitate the handover of power, the Crown sends Lord Louis Mountbatten – the last Viceroy – to hammer out a deal between the competing political factions. Muhammed Ali Jinnah battles his terminal illness and uncovers a shocking secret. Jawaharlal Nehru falls for a captivating woman. And all the while, India's Muslim and Hindu communities prepare for a bloody civil war.   Sources: Akbar, M.J. Tinderbox: The Past and Future of Pakistan. 2011. Tharoor, Shashi. Nehru: The Invention of India. 2003. Tharoor, Shashi. Inglorious Empire: What The British Did To India. 2017. Khan, Yasmin. The Great Partition: The Making of India and Pakistan. 2007. Guha, Ramachandra. Gandhi: The Years That Changed The World. 2018. Sarila, Narendra Singh. The Shadow of the Great Game. 2005. Charles Rivers Editors. The Punjab. 2018. Charles Rivers Editors. British India. 2017. Puri, Kavita. Partition Voices: Untold British Stories. 2019. Malhotra, Aanchal. Remnants of Partition: 21 Objects From A Continent Divided. 2017. Von Tunzelmann, Alex. Indian Summer. 2007. Zakaria, Anam. The Footprints of Partition. 2015. Ahmed Akbar. Jinnah, Pakistan and Islamic Identity. 1997. Urvashi, Butalia. The Other Side of Silence: Voices from the Partition of India. 1998. White-Spunner, Barney. Partition. 2017. Lawrence, James. Raj: The Making and Unmaking of British India. 1997. Hamdani, Yasser Latif. Jinnah: A Life. 2020. Fischer, Louis. Gandhi. 1950.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CHECK LINKS BELOW FOR FLOOD CHARITY SUPPORT Aanchal Malhotra is back on the show! Two years after her first appearance, she returns to talk about her new book 'In the Language of Remembering' where she charts the tales of the subcontinents partitions through the memories of its descendants. The conversation is as insightful, real, and relatable as it always is with her. Jump in! Things discussed in this episode: 00:00 Intro 02:27 The process of writing her latest book 13:07 “Conversations cannot just be verbal” why she had to include visual observations 18:29 The imagined landscape, filtered through a lens of nostalgia and magic 27:42 Bridging the gap between fable and fact 39:07 The importance of creating an archive of common people 43:08 Are the descendants of migrants the only ones who care about the Partition? 47:20 Do minorities hold on to their cultures more strongly? 54:40 The risks of homogenising the causes behind the Partition 1:16:13 How does Aanchal live with the weight of all these stories 1:24:33 Outro LINKS: Umair's post about charities: https://www.instagram.com/p/ChuaVgWjGjz/ Shehzeen's fundraiser: https://www.gofundme.com/f/lasbelafloods Aanchal's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aanch_m/ Her website: https://www.aanchalmalhotra.com/ Support the podcast by becoming a monthly patron on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/tprpod) or send a one-off token on Ko-fi (https://ko-fi.com/tprpod)! Find all our previous episodes on SoundCloud, Spotify & Apple Podcasts and follow us all on Twitter! Links to everything below! SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/tprpodSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6PvTahp... Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tprpod/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TPRPod Ali: https://twitter.com/themaholupperRizwan: https://twitter.com/RizwanTakkharSarkhail: https://twitter.com/Sarkhail7Khan --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tprpod/support

This week I am joined by the legend that is Scott Carney. Scott is the author of the New York Times best seller, what doesn't kill us, about his time looking to debunk Wim Hof, before he was ever really a thing, but finding out that what he claimed was actually possible. We discuss the good and bad and the ugly (the enema) of Wim Hof, how we can use something he calls "the wedge" to push ourselves to be better humans and adapt to the world as well as his other books including his debunking of crazy yoga guru's and his book on the biggest storm in history which set off the breaking up of Pakistan and nearly led to thermonuclear war. This was a fun, brilliant conversation, I absolutely loved it. if you want to know more about Scott and his work go find him on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/sgcarney and on insta at https://www.instagram.com/sgcarney/ I can definitely recommend https://www.waterstones.com/book/what-doesnt-kill-us/scott-carney/wim-hof/9781911617549 and https://bookshop.org/books/the-vortex-a-true-story-of-history-s-deadliest-storm-an-unspeakable-war-and-liberation-9798200858484/9780062985415

This week, Neha is joined by the founder of the 1947 Partition Archive, Dr. Guneeta Singh Bhalla and author and oral historian Aanchal Malhotra. They discuss how they preserve the stories of Partition survivors. Sources/Links:  Follow Neha on Instagram and Twitter Follow Partition on Instagram and Twitter Remnants of Partition: 21 Objects from a Continent Divided by Aanchal Malhotra https://www.1947partitionarchive.org/ https://www.aanchalmalhotra.com/ https://museumofmaterialmemory.com/ Voiceover for Aanchal Malhotra is provided by Wajiha Rizvi Voiceover for Bagh Malhotra is provided by Noorbanu Virji See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Non-Prophets, Episode 21.37 airing Sunday, 09-11-2022 featuring Jason Sherwood, Pseudonymousaurus Rex, Teo el Ateo and Kelley Laughlin.What an interesting show from the past we have for you this week. You see we sometimes record an episode and keep it in the vault on the off chance that something happens and we cannot get a show out to you. Now not to worry nothing happened this week, but we do want to air out the vault just to keep things somewhat fresh. So that is what we got for you this week. From the way back in the day of June we present to you R Kelley Laughlin, Mateo Montero, Pseudonymousaurus Rex, and I am conducting! So let's get into it!First up, we talk about New York passing a secular addiction recovery bill. This bill allows tax payer money to go toward secular recovery options as well as the old school and hidden Christian indoc… I mean program of Alcoholics Anonymous! To be clear we don't just bash on AA and Kelley has a few things to say on it, but we still see this as a Step In The Right Direction. No Cynthia though. I wonder if anyone is going to step up and sing it for her?Continuing on the mental health care note, we look into some of the religious barriers for people getting help. These barriers might be stigma or as means of a religion to control its people. Seriously though if you need help you should get help. If anyone is telling you that you don't and you still are feeling it. GET HELP!Next up, let's all take a trip over to India. Well maybe not all of us. Actually, it might be getting concerning for any of us. You see a historically secular government is taking a drastic turn toward Hinduism. Right now they seem to be focusing all their xenophobia on Muslims who stayed on the India side after the Partition. However, they are also trying to take rights away from anyone who isn't Hindu. So at least the United States isn't the only one going to a Theocracy?Lastly, do we have some new evidence that proves old evolution ideas? Well, maybe. There was a discredited idea from the 1800s that is getting a new lease thanks to some new discoveries. They haven't been fully proven yet so we are still going on the tried and true Theory of Evolution by means of Natural Selection. We discuss a bit about what that means and then congratulate science in making better science. We also show that The Bible still fails to disprove science. Don't worry theists, I am sure someone will find a challenge to evolution in the Bible. NOT!Segment 1: Step in the Right Direction: FFRF lauds passage of New York's secular addiction recovery billFfRF June 2, 2022 https://ffrf.org/news/news-releases/i... Keep health care safe and secularCenter for Inquiry https://centerforinquiry.org/campaign... New York Senate Bill S6183Ahttps://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/...Segment 2: Religious Barriers to Mental HealthcareThe American Journal of Psychiatry, Emine Rabia Ayvaci, M.D. April 19, 2017https://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/doi/... Segment 3: The Hinduization of India is Nearly Completehttps://www.theatlantic.com/internati...Segment 4: Will new scientific evidence shake up theories about evolution?https://onlysky.media/jpearce/new-evi...Don't like ads? Consider becoming a patron for commercial-free episodes: http://tiny.cc/patreonnp We welcome your comments on the thread for this show. ► http://tiny.cc/fbnp► Contact us with questions or news stories at: nonprophets@atheist-community.org

Chef Romy Gill remembers her Mother reading Amrita Pritam's poems to her when she was growing up. Romy was drawn to Amrita's fierce independent spirit and began to learn about her importance as a Panjabi writer whose work was heavily influenced by Partition, and in particular the experiences of women during this period. Romy's joined by the poet Rupinder Kaur who performs extracts of Amrita's work and says her work and influence still resonates today. Amrita Pritam's own voice is heard, speaking about the train journey she took after Partition when she and her family fled to safety in Delhi, inspiring her most famous work 'Ajj Akhan Waris Shah Nu'. Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Toby Field

This week, we continue our discussion about women and the Partition. Neha is joined by feminist artist, Pritika Chowdhry, whose work with anti-memorials and counter-memories aim to pay tribute to those often erased from the National narrative.  Sources/Links:  Follow Neha on Instagram and Twitter Follow Partition on Instagram and Twitter https://www.pritikachowdhry.com/ Genocidal Rape: Analysis of Tools and Tactics to Dehumanize a Community - Restless Beings https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1u4EcNZIhKUltDc7ZPiMT3CLrVooFLFd_4AyKM1raEZs/htmlviewSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 267, the girls are joined by Next Up fellow Neha Aziz! We get into her upbringing in Pakistan and Texas, her new podcast Partition, her experience learning about the 1947 partition of Pakistan and India, and so much more! Listen to her podcast Partition now and also follow Neha on Twitter at @NehaAziz13 and on Instagram at @nehaaziz. You can also follow the podcast on Twitter at @1947Pod and on Instagram at @partitionpodcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The third installment in Naomi and Tim's series on the War of Independence discusses a landmark of 20th century Irish history: the partition of the island. Tim digs into the backstory to reveal how once again, an unhappy chapter of Irish history is linked to Winston Churchill. This episode lays out the thinking at the time and how the so-called 'Irish question' was shaped through parliamentary debates in Westminster, as a team of officials in London drew out the boundaries of the two new jurisdictions while Ireland was at war. We discuss how unionist movements evolved in relation to the question of Home Rule and partition, and the sense of betrayal particularly of southern unionists that led Dublin-born unionist leader Edward Carson to declare: "What a fool I was! I was only a puppet, and so was Ulster, and so was Ireland, in the political game that was to get the Conservative Party into power". University College Dublin historian Dr Conor Mulvagh joins us again to lay out how the pro-independence forces in the south contended with the new entity that was created on the north east of the island, and the violence unleashed as whipped-up unionist crowds drove Catholics out of their homes and jobs in the north. A bonus episode is available for Patreon supporters in which Naomi and Tim debrief from this episode and discuss what stood out to them - including the striking parallels with present day politics in a reckless Conservative Party wreaking havoc towards the island of Ireland. You can hear it at https://www.patreon.com/theirishpassport You can follow us on Twitter at @PassportIrish

In this episode, we discuss how one year since the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan has been marked by a collapsed economy, humanitarian crisis, violent crackdowns on civil protests, and severe restrictions on media and the rights of women. In Around Southasia in 5 minutes, we unpack the recent arrests (or attempted arrests) under anti-terrorism laws, the devastating floods in Pakistan, developments in the Bilkis Bano case, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet's official visit to Bangladesh, and more. Plus in our culture section Bookmarked, we talk about the second season of the Netflix reality series Indian Matchmaking. And to mark 75 years of Partition, we revisit Garm Hava (1974)and discuss the film's relevance today.

7.16.22 Episode 163 "Ms. Marvel Ep6 Review" I was joined by my bRhothers Max, Jeremiah and Greg! We reviewed episode 6, the season finale of "Ms. Marvel!" Vice video explaining Partition and Britain's part in India and Pakistan www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_jGPf764d0 You can find these wonderful people on IG Max @maxalec Jeremiah @babyboi73 Greg @greggyc Music by Aman @amanabdulalim

Combining archival research with ethnographic fieldwork, Aniket De's book The Boundary of Laughter: Popular Performances Across Borders in South Asia (Oxford UP, 2022) explores how spaces of popular performance have changed with the emergence of national borders in modern South Asia. The author traces the making of the popular theater form called Gambhira by Hindu and Muslim peasants and laborers in colonial Bengal, and explores the fate of the tradition after the Partition of the region in 1947. Drawing on a rich and hitherto unexplored archive of Gambhira songs and plays, this book provides a new approach for studying popular performances as shared spaces-that can accommodate peoples across national and religious boundaries. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, online educator, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Combining archival research with ethnographic fieldwork, Aniket De's book The Boundary of Laughter: Popular Performances Across Borders in South Asia (Oxford UP, 2022) explores how spaces of popular performance have changed with the emergence of national borders in modern South Asia. The author traces the making of the popular theater form called Gambhira by Hindu and Muslim peasants and laborers in colonial Bengal, and explores the fate of the tradition after the Partition of the region in 1947. Drawing on a rich and hitherto unexplored archive of Gambhira songs and plays, this book provides a new approach for studying popular performances as shared spaces-that can accommodate peoples across national and religious boundaries. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, online educator, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Combining archival research with ethnographic fieldwork, Aniket De's book The Boundary of Laughter: Popular Performances Across Borders in South Asia (Oxford UP, 2022) explores how spaces of popular performance have changed with the emergence of national borders in modern South Asia. The author traces the making of the popular theater form called Gambhira by Hindu and Muslim peasants and laborers in colonial Bengal, and explores the fate of the tradition after the Partition of the region in 1947. Drawing on a rich and hitherto unexplored archive of Gambhira songs and plays, this book provides a new approach for studying popular performances as shared spaces-that can accommodate peoples across national and religious boundaries. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, online educator, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Combining archival research with ethnographic fieldwork, Aniket De's book The Boundary of Laughter: Popular Performances Across Borders in South Asia (Oxford UP, 2022) explores how spaces of popular performance have changed with the emergence of national borders in modern South Asia. The author traces the making of the popular theater form called Gambhira by Hindu and Muslim peasants and laborers in colonial Bengal, and explores the fate of the tradition after the Partition of the region in 1947. Drawing on a rich and hitherto unexplored archive of Gambhira songs and plays, this book provides a new approach for studying popular performances as shared spaces-that can accommodate peoples across national and religious boundaries. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, online educator, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Combining archival research with ethnographic fieldwork, Aniket De's book The Boundary of Laughter: Popular Performances Across Borders in South Asia (Oxford UP, 2022) explores how spaces of popular performance have changed with the emergence of national borders in modern South Asia. The author traces the making of the popular theater form called Gambhira by Hindu and Muslim peasants and laborers in colonial Bengal, and explores the fate of the tradition after the Partition of the region in 1947. Drawing on a rich and hitherto unexplored archive of Gambhira songs and plays, this book provides a new approach for studying popular performances as shared spaces-that can accommodate peoples across national and religious boundaries. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, online educator, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Combining archival research with ethnographic fieldwork, Aniket De's book The Boundary of Laughter: Popular Performances Across Borders in South Asia (Oxford UP, 2022) explores how spaces of popular performance have changed with the emergence of national borders in modern South Asia. The author traces the making of the popular theater form called Gambhira by Hindu and Muslim peasants and laborers in colonial Bengal, and explores the fate of the tradition after the Partition of the region in 1947. Drawing on a rich and hitherto unexplored archive of Gambhira songs and plays, this book provides a new approach for studying popular performances as shared spaces-that can accommodate peoples across national and religious boundaries. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, online educator, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

Combining archival research with ethnographic fieldwork, Aniket De's book The Boundary of Laughter: Popular Performances Across Borders in South Asia (Oxford UP, 2022) explores how spaces of popular performance have changed with the emergence of national borders in modern South Asia. The author traces the making of the popular theater form called Gambhira by Hindu and Muslim peasants and laborers in colonial Bengal, and explores the fate of the tradition after the Partition of the region in 1947. Drawing on a rich and hitherto unexplored archive of Gambhira songs and plays, this book provides a new approach for studying popular performances as shared spaces-that can accommodate peoples across national and religious boundaries. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, online educator, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

We sit with Aanchal Malhotra, author of 'In the Language of Remembering: The Inheritance of Partition,' and discuss how Partition is preserved and passed down through generations, and how the ramifications of Partition still spread and manifest within families, communities, and nations. Support, shop and subscibe to our newsletter

During Partition women were murdered, raped, kidnapped, and abused at the hands of men. This week Neha talks to Partition survivor, Manjula Waldron, as she shares her memories of escaping with her family. In order to cope with her trauma, Manjula wrote a fictional historical novel called Love Partitioned where women are at the forefront. The Other Side of Silence by Urvashi Butalia Survivor account - Manjula Waldron Voiceover for Urvashi Butalia is provided by Shanti ThakurSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shereen, Chris, and Garrison are joined by Neha Aziz to talk about her new podcast, Partition, and the importance of discovering your own history while also learning about the history of others. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 1316, Jack and Miles are joined by journalist and host of the new podcast Partition, Neha Aziz, to discuss… Mar-A-Lago Sweat Fest, A Conversation with Neha Aziz about Partition and more! Mar-A-Lago Sweat Fest Partition: What my grandparents' trauma taught me LISTEN: Throwback by Moses Yoofee TrioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The boys discuss the celestial vibes of the mango bae live show, the stabbing of salman Rushdie, Hindu violence vs Muslim violence, partition vibes, and lots more! 

Hi, Stuff you Missed in History Class! Partition is a historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. About Partition: Partition is a historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. I was born in Karachi, Pakistan in 1990, and always knew that Pakistan used to be a part of India. However, it wasn't until my first trip back to my home country in 2017 that I found out the devastating truth at an exhibit at the mall. Learning about partition inspired me to dig into the subject more, especially because I have no recollection of learning about it in school, and neither my parents or relatives ever spoke to me about it. It all started when Britain decided they could no longer afford to control India.They granted them independence and announced that a new country, Pakistan would also be formed. They severed the country in such a way that friends and neighbors became enemies and murderers.  All facts said in the podcast are true and accurate, but I will be providing anecdotes and commentary as they relate to my discovery and research of Partition. This year marks the 75th anniversary, and it is high time that this story is revealed to the masses.  Listen here and subscribe to Partition on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Max Pearson presents a compilation of stories marking 75 years since India's Partition. We'll hear the stories of people from both sides of the divide and find out about partition's effect on the subcontinent's diaspora. Also, the daughter of the last British Viceroy in India, Lord Mountbatten, remembers the transfer of power in 1947. Plus, we'll hear about the death of India's first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and how one of India's greatest poets known as the ‘Bard of Bengal', Rabindranath Tagore, became the first non-European to win a Nobel Prize for Literature. Photo: Wrecked buildings after communal riots in Amritsar, Punjab, during the Partition of British India, March 1947 Credit: Keystone Features / Stringer

Hi, This Day in History Class! Partition is a historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. About Partition: Partition is an historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. I was born in Karachi, Pakistan in 1990, and always knew that Pakistan used to be a part of India. However, it wasn't until my first trip back to my home country in 2017 that I found out the devastating truth at an exhibit at the mall. Learning about partition inspired me to dig into the subject more, especially because I have no recollection of learning about it in school, and neither my parents or relatives ever spoke to me about it. It all started when Britain decided they could no longer afford to control India.They granted them independence and announced that a new country, Pakistan would also be formed. They severed the country in such a way that friends and neighbors became enemies and murderers.  All facts said in the podcast are true and accurate, but I will be providing anecdotes and commentary as they relate to my discovery and research of Partition. This year marks the 75th anniversary, and it is high time that this story is revealed to the masses.  Listen here and subscribe to Partition on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi, Behind The Bastards! Partition is a historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. About Partition: Partition is a historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. I was born in Karachi, Pakistan in 1990, and always knew that Pakistan used to be a part of India. However, it wasn't until my first trip back to my home country in 2017 that I found out the devastating truth at an exhibit at the mall. Learning about partition inspired me to dig into the subject more, especially because I have no recollection of learning about it in school, and neither my parents or relatives ever spoke to me about it. It all started when Britain decided they could no longer afford to control India.They granted them independence and announced that a new country, Pakistan would also be formed. They severed the country in such a way that friends and neighbors became enemies and murderers.  All facts said in the podcast are true and accurate, but I will be providing anecdotes and commentary as they relate to my discovery and research of Partition. This year marks the 75th anniversary, and it is high time that this story is revealed to the masses.  Listen here and subscribe to Partition on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

75 years ago this week, British colonial rule ended in India. Two new nations emerged - Muslim-majority Pakistan and Hindu-majority India. But that freedom was followed by chaos and bloodshed. Partition triggered a mass migration across a shared border, as millions of Muslims fled to Pakistan and millions of Hindus and Sikhs fled to India. Violent attacks happened on both sides of the border. An estimated one million people were killed. Pakistan and India still grapple with the repercussions of Partition and the effects are still felt today. NPR's Lauren Frayer tells us about an effort to heal some of those old wounds by reconnecting elderly survivors of Partition with the homes and villages they haven't seen in decades. Additional reporting in this episode from NPR's Diaa Hadid.You can read more about Diaa and Lauren's reporting on this story here.In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

Hi, Part-Time Genius! Partition is a historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. About Partition: Partition is a historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. I was born in Karachi, Pakistan, in 1990, and always knew that Pakistan used to be a part of India. However, it wasn't until my first trip back to my home country in 2017 that I found out the devastating truth at an exhibit at the mall. Learning about partition inspired me to dig into the subject more, especially because I have no recollection of learning about it in school, and neither my parents or relatives ever spoke to me about it. It all started when Britain decided they could no longer afford to control India.They granted them independence and announced that a new country, Pakistan would also be formed. They severed the country in such a way that friends and neighbors became enemies and murderers.  All facts said in the podcast are true and accurate, but I will be providing anecdotes and commentary as they relate to my discovery and research of Partition. This year marks the 75th anniversary, and it is high time that this story is revealed to the masses.  Listen here and subscribe to Partition on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi, Flashback Fans! Partition is a historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. About Partition: Partition is an historical podcast that will discuss the 1947 Partition of India and the formation of Pakistan as told by me, Neha Aziz. I was born in Karachi, Pakistan in 1990, and always knew that Pakistan used to be a part of India. However, it wasn't until my first trip back to my home country in 2017 that I found out the devastating truth at an exhibit at the mall. Learning about partition inspired me to dig into the subject more, especially because I have no recollection of learning about it in school, and neither my parents or relatives ever spoke to me about it. It all started when Britain decided they could no longer afford to control India.They granted them independence and announced that a new country, Pakistan would also be formed. They severed the country in such a way that friends and neighbors became enemies and murderers.  All facts said in the podcast are true and accurate, but I will be providing anecdotes and commentary as they relate to my discovery and research of Partition. This year marks the 75th anniversary, and it is high time that this story is revealed to the masses.  Listen here and subscribe to Partition on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's feed drop features friend of the show William Dalrymple discussing his new podcast, Empire, which he hosts alongside Anita Anand.How do empires rise? Why do they fall? And how have they shaped the world around us today?This new show explores the stories, personalities and events of empire over the course of history.The first series looks at the British in India, covering The East India Company, the Raj, Gandhi, Independence and Partition.In the opening episode, William and Anita discuss the rise of The East India Company, exploring how a small corporation with only a handful of employees came to rule India. The episode begins with the birth of the Company in Tudor England and culminates with Robert Clive and the Battle of Plassey.Listen to the second episode of Empire below:Apple - apple.co/3bVP1XiSpotify - spoti.fi/3zX2hmGListen to William's appearance on The Rest Is History: 75. The East India Company Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

The partition of India led to millions of Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs fleeing their homes during horrific religious violence. This is the second of two programmes remembering that time. Lucy Williams spoke to Chandra Joashi, was only 12-years-old when his family was caught on the wrong side of the dividing line. This episode was first broadcast in 2010. Photo: Millions of families became refugees after the partition of India in 1947 Credit: Keystone-France / Contributor

The partition of India led to millions of Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs fleeing their homes amid horrific violence. This is the first of two programmes remembering that time. Listen to the story of Saleem, who was only five-years-old when his family tried to escape to the new Muslim country of Pakistan. This programme was first broadcast in 2010. Photo: Wrecked buildings after communal riots in Amritsar, Punjab, during the Partition of British India, March 1947 Credit: Keystone Features / Stringer