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E-raamat: No Touching, No Spitting, No Praying: The Museum in South Asia

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This volume brings together a range of essays that offer a new perspective on the dynamic history of the museum as a cultural institution in South Asia. It traces the museum from its origin as a tool of colonialism and adoption as a vehicle of sovereignty in the nationalist period, till its role in the present, as it reflects the fissured identities of the post-colonial period.

Plates vii
Acknowledgements xi
Preface xiii
Monica Juneja
Introduction 1(20)
Saloni Mathur
Kavita Singh
PART I Inaugural formations
1 The Transformation of Objects into Artefacts, Antiquities and Art in 19th-century India
21(24)
Bernard Cohn
2 The Museum in the Colony: Collecting, Conserving, Classifying
45(38)
Tapati Guha-Thakurta
3 Staging Science
83(24)
Gyan Prakash
PART II National re-orientations
4 The Museum is National
107(25)
Kavita Singh
5 Grace McCann Morley and the National Museum of India
132(16)
Kristy Phillips
6 Museumising Modern Art: National Gallery of Modern Art, the Indian Case-Study
148(25)
Vidya Shivadas
PART III Contemporary engagements
7 Museums are Good to Think: Heritage on View in India
173(11)
Arjun Appadurai
Carol A. Breckenridge
8 Remembering the Rural in Suburban Chennai: The Artisanal Pasts of DakshinaChitra
184(19)
Mary Hancock
9 Reincarnations of the Museum: The Museum in an Age of Religious Revivalism
203(62)
Saloni Mathur
Kavita Singh
Museum Watching: An Introduction
221(44)
Tulay Atak
Rituparna Basu
Shaila Bhatti
Hope Childers
Monaz Gandevia
Neelima Jeychandran
Brinda Kumar
Ramesh Kumar
Sraman Mukherjee
Suryanandini Narain
Ameet Parameswaran
Siddarth Puri
Akshaya Tankha
About the Editors 265(1)
About the Series Editor 266(1)
Notes on Contributors 267
Saloni Mathur is Associate Professor at the Department of Art History at UCLA.









Kavita Singh is Associate Professor at the School of Arts and Aesthetics, Jawaharlal Nehru University.