Edward Anderson is the Smuts Research Fellow in Commonwealth Studies at the University of Cambridge. He is based at the Centre of South Asian Studies, in the Department of Politics and International Studies, and at Trinity College. From October 2019 he will be Senior Postdoctoral Fellow at Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich.Arkotong Longkumer is an Anthropologist who teaches Religious Studies at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. He is the author of Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging: The Heraka Movement of Northeast India (2010). He is currently finishing a book on Hindu nationalism and indigenous peoples in Northeast India.

• 1. Introduction: ‘Neo-Hindutva’: evolving forms, spaces, and expressions of Hindu nationalism Edward Anderson and Arkotong Longkumer 2. ‘Court’ing Hindu nationalism: law and the rise of modern Hindutva Saumya Saxena 3. ‘Nagas can’t sit lotus style’: Baba Ramdev, Patanjali, and Neo-Hindutva Arkotong Longkumer 4. Awakening Hindu nationalism through yoga: Swami Ramdev and the Bharat Swabhiman movement Bhuvi Gupta and Jacob Copeman 5. Authority, ethics and service (seva) amongst Hindu nationalists in India’s assertive margins Ketan Alder 6. Neo-Hindutva affective economies: feelings of pride and offense among Surinamese Hindus in the Netherlands Priya Swamy 7. Enterprise Hindutva and social media in urban India Sahana Udupa 8. Hindu nationalism and the ‘saffronisation of the public sphere’: an interview with Christophe Jaffrelot Edward Anderson and Christophe Jaffrelot 9. What is neo- about neo-Hindutva? Deepa S. Reddy

Edward Anderson is the Smuts Research Fellow in Commonwealth Studies at the University of Cambridge. He is based at the Centre of South Asian Studies, in the Department of Politics and International Studies, and at Trinity College. From October 2019 he will be Senior Postdoctoral Fellow at Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich.Arkotong Longkumer is an Anthropologist who teaches Religious Studies at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. He is the author of Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging: The Heraka Movement of Northeast India (2010). He is currently finishing a book on Hindu nationalism and indigenous peoples in Northeast India.

• 1. Introduction: ‘Neo-Hindutva’: evolving forms, spaces, and expressions of Hindu nationalism Edward Anderson and Arkotong Longkumer 2. ‘Court’ing Hindu nationalism: law and the rise of modern Hindutva Saumya Saxena 3. ‘Nagas can’t sit lotus style’: Baba Ramdev, Patanjali, and Neo-Hindutva Arkotong Longkumer 4. Awakening Hindu nationalism through yoga: Swami Ramdev and the Bharat Swabhiman movement Bhuvi Gupta and Jacob Copeman 5. Authority, ethics and service (seva) amongst Hindu nationalists in India’s assertive margins Ketan Alder 6. Neo-Hindutva affective economies: feelings of pride and offense among Surinamese Hindus in the Netherlands Priya Swamy 7. Enterprise Hindutva and social media in urban India Sahana Udupa 8. Hindu nationalism and the ‘saffronisation of the public sphere’: an interview with Christophe Jaffrelot Edward Anderson and Christophe Jaffrelot 9. What is neo- about neo-Hindutva? Deepa S. Reddy

Edward Anderson is the Smuts Research Fellow in Commonwealth Studies at the University of Cambridge. He is based at the Centre of South Asian Studies, in the Department of Politics and International Studies, and at Trinity College. From October 2019 he will be Senior Postdoctoral Fellow at Ludwig Maximilians University, Munich.Arkotong Longkumer is an Anthropologist who teaches Religious Studies at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. He is the author of Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging: The Heraka Movement of Northeast India (2010). He is currently finishing a book on Hindu nationalism and indigenous peoples in Northeast India.

• 1. Introduction: ‘Neo-Hindutva’: evolving forms, spaces, and expressions of Hindu nationalism Edward Anderson and Arkotong Longkumer 2. ‘Court’ing Hindu nationalism: law and the rise of modern Hindutva Saumya Saxena 3. ‘Nagas can’t sit lotus style’: Baba Ramdev, Patanjali, and Neo-Hindutva Arkotong Longkumer 4. Awakening Hindu nationalism through yoga: Swami Ramdev and the Bharat Swabhiman movement Bhuvi Gupta and Jacob Copeman 5. Authority, ethics and service (seva) amongst Hindu nationalists in India’s assertive margins Ketan Alder 6. Neo-Hindutva affective economies: feelings of pride and offense among Surinamese Hindus in the Netherlands Priya Swamy 7. Enterprise Hindutva and social media in urban India Sahana Udupa 8. Hindu nationalism and the ‘saffronisation of the public sphere’: an interview with Christophe Jaffrelot Edward Anderson and Christophe Jaffrelot 9. What is neo- about neo-Hindutva? Deepa S. Reddy