Kenneth W. Jones is Distinguished Professor in the Department of History at Kansas State University. He is the author of Socio-Religious Reform Movements in British India and Arya Dharm: Hindu Consciousness in 19th-Century Punjab, as well as co-editor of Sources of Punjab History.

"The book is very interesting indeed. The fact that each chapter presents a capsule look at the development of a reformer provides a flavor frequently missing from such volumes. The stories of the reformers highlight the growth of conflict and controversy." — Ronald Neufeldt, The University of Calgary

• Preface Part One: External Polemics Section One: Hindu-Christian Polemics 1. The Polemic Process in Nineteenth-century Maharashtra: Vishnubawa Brahmachari and Hindu RevivalFrank F. Conlon2. Arumuga Navalar and the Hindu Renaissance Among the TamilsD. Dennis Hudson3. Swami Dayananda Saraswati's Critique of ChristianityKenneth W. JonesSection Two: Muslim-Christian Polemics 4. Muslim-Christian Confrontation: Dr. Wazir Khan in Nineteenth-century AgraAvril A. Powell5. Muslim-Christian Polemics and Religious Reform in Nineteenth-century Bengal: Munshi Meheru 'llah of JessoreRafiuddin AhmedSection Three: Hindu-Muslim Struggles over Language 6. Images of Virtue and Vice: The Hindi-Urdu Controversy in Two Nineteenth-century Hindi PlaysChristopher R. KingPart Two: Internal Polemics: Religious and Social Reform 7. Viresalingam and the Ideology of Social Change in AndhraJohn Leonard and Karen Leonard8. Sayyid Mumtaz 'Ali and Tahzib un-Niswan: Women's Rights in Islam and Women's Journalism in UrduGail Minolta9. Vernacular Publishing and Sikh Public Life in the Punjab, 1880-1910N. G. BarrierPart Three: In Summary 10. Imagining Community: Polemical Debates in Colonial IndiaBarbara Daly MetcalfNotes Contributors

Kenneth W. Jones is Distinguished Professor in the Department of History at Kansas State University. He is the author of Socio-Religious Reform Movements in British India and Arya Dharm: Hindu Consciousness in 19th-Century Punjab, as well as co-editor of Sources of Punjab History.

"The book is very interesting indeed. The fact that each chapter presents a capsule look at the development of a reformer provides a flavor frequently missing from such volumes. The stories of the reformers highlight the growth of conflict and controversy." — Ronald Neufeldt, The University of Calgary

• Preface Part One: External Polemics Section One: Hindu-Christian Polemics 1. The Polemic Process in Nineteenth-century Maharashtra: Vishnubawa Brahmachari and Hindu RevivalFrank F. Conlon2. Arumuga Navalar and the Hindu Renaissance Among the TamilsD. Dennis Hudson3. Swami Dayananda Saraswati's Critique of ChristianityKenneth W. JonesSection Two: Muslim-Christian Polemics 4. Muslim-Christian Confrontation: Dr. Wazir Khan in Nineteenth-century AgraAvril A. Powell5. Muslim-Christian Polemics and Religious Reform in Nineteenth-century Bengal: Munshi Meheru 'llah of JessoreRafiuddin AhmedSection Three: Hindu-Muslim Struggles over Language 6. Images of Virtue and Vice: The Hindi-Urdu Controversy in Two Nineteenth-century Hindi PlaysChristopher R. KingPart Two: Internal Polemics: Religious and Social Reform 7. Viresalingam and the Ideology of Social Change in AndhraJohn Leonard and Karen Leonard8. Sayyid Mumtaz 'Ali and Tahzib un-Niswan: Women's Rights in Islam and Women's Journalism in UrduGail Minolta9. Vernacular Publishing and Sikh Public Life in the Punjab, 1880-1910N. G. BarrierPart Three: In Summary 10. Imagining Community: Polemical Debates in Colonial IndiaBarbara Daly MetcalfNotes Contributors

Kenneth W. Jones is Distinguished Professor in the Department of History at Kansas State University. He is the author of Socio-Religious Reform Movements in British India and Arya Dharm: Hindu Consciousness in 19th-Century Punjab, as well as co-editor of Sources of Punjab History.

"The book is very interesting indeed. The fact that each chapter presents a capsule look at the development of a reformer provides a flavor frequently missing from such volumes. The stories of the reformers highlight the growth of conflict and controversy." — Ronald Neufeldt, The University of Calgary

• Preface Part One: External Polemics Section One: Hindu-Christian Polemics 1. The Polemic Process in Nineteenth-century Maharashtra: Vishnubawa Brahmachari and Hindu RevivalFrank F. Conlon2. Arumuga Navalar and the Hindu Renaissance Among the TamilsD. Dennis Hudson3. Swami Dayananda Saraswati's Critique of ChristianityKenneth W. JonesSection Two: Muslim-Christian Polemics 4. Muslim-Christian Confrontation: Dr. Wazir Khan in Nineteenth-century AgraAvril A. Powell5. Muslim-Christian Polemics and Religious Reform in Nineteenth-century Bengal: Munshi Meheru 'llah of JessoreRafiuddin AhmedSection Three: Hindu-Muslim Struggles over Language 6. Images of Virtue and Vice: The Hindi-Urdu Controversy in Two Nineteenth-century Hindi PlaysChristopher R. KingPart Two: Internal Polemics: Religious and Social Reform 7. Viresalingam and the Ideology of Social Change in AndhraJohn Leonard and Karen Leonard8. Sayyid Mumtaz 'Ali and Tahzib un-Niswan: Women's Rights in Islam and Women's Journalism in UrduGail Minolta9. Vernacular Publishing and Sikh Public Life in the Punjab, 1880-1910N. G. BarrierPart Three: In Summary 10. Imagining Community: Polemical Debates in Colonial IndiaBarbara Daly MetcalfNotes Contributors