TERRITORIALIZATION AND DE-TERRITORIALIZATION OF SINDH WITH REFERENCE TO THE BRITISH EMPIRE
Abstract
This study investigates how Territorialization and De Territorialization of Sindh with reference to the British Empire transformed the social fabric of Sindh. The Anglo rule left its indelible scars on both Natural Sindh and Administrative Sindh. During this time, communalism seeds were implanted, feudalism was encouraged, and the language once enjoying international status was reduced to a regional one. The research is theoretical and descriptive based on secondary sources like books, magazines, theses published and unpublished material.
References
Ali, M. (1993). Sindh Observed: selection from the journal of Sindh Historical Society: Gautam Publishers.
Deleuze, G. & Guattari. (1972). Capitalisme et schizophrénie. L’anti-Œdipe. Trans. by Robert Hurley, Mark Seem, Helen R. Lane Anti-Oedipus. France: Les Éditions de Minuit, Viking Penguin.
Eastwick, E. B. (1849). Dry Leaves from Young Egypt. J. Madden.
Gulrajani, J. P. (1979). Sind and its Sufis. Lahore, Pakistan: Sang-e-Meel Publications.
Huttenback, R. A. (1962). British relations with Sind 1799–1843. University of California Press.
Mallāḥa, M. (2013). Maghrabi Sindh Shanas. Karachi, Pakistan: Department of Culture and Tourism.
Sharp, H. (1920). Selections from educational records. Part I: 1781-1839. In: Superintendent Government Printing India.
Soomro, K. H. (2008). The British in Sindh : immoral entry and exit. Sehwan Sharif: Sain Publishers.
Tupper, C. L. (1893). Our Indian protectorate: An introduction to the study of the relations between the British Government and its Indian feudatories. Longmans, Green and Company.
