Jonathan Miles-Watson is Associate Professor of the Anthropology of Religion at Durham University, UK. He has carried out extensive fieldwork in both North India and the UK. He is co-editor of The Bloomsbury Reader in the Study of Myth (Bloomsbury, 2019).

A wonderfully engaging, restless book. As he reflects on Christianity, landscape and belonging in postcolonial Shimla, Jonathan Miles-Watson constantly provokes the reader into reassessing what they think they know about the Himalayas, Christianity and anthropology. This is an important contribution to the study of material religion.

• Preface1. Sita's Red Dress: Introduction2. Christ in the Land of Gods: Context3. Worshiping with Ghosts: The Cathedral on the Ridge4. Materiality, Heterodoxy and Skill: The Hidden Cathedral 5. Pipe Organs and Satsang: Inculturation, Enskilment and Conflict6. Entanglements at Jakhoo: Materiality Beyond Pluralism7. Cyberspace and the Formation of Shimla's Sacred Places8. The Salt in the Stew: ConclusionNotesReferencesIndex

Jonathan Miles-Watson is Associate Professor of the Anthropology of Religion at Durham University, UK. He has carried out extensive fieldwork in both North India and the UK. He is co-editor of The Bloomsbury Reader in the Study of Myth (Bloomsbury, 2019).

A wonderfully engaging, restless book. As he reflects on Christianity, landscape and belonging in postcolonial Shimla, Jonathan Miles-Watson constantly provokes the reader into reassessing what they think they know about the Himalayas, Christianity and anthropology. This is an important contribution to the study of material religion.

• Preface1. Sita's Red Dress: Introduction2. Christ in the Land of Gods: Context3. Worshiping with Ghosts: The Cathedral on the Ridge4. Materiality, Heterodoxy and Skill: The Hidden Cathedral 5. Pipe Organs and Satsang: Inculturation, Enskilment and Conflict6. Entanglements at Jakhoo: Materiality Beyond Pluralism7. Cyberspace and the Formation of Shimla's Sacred Places8. The Salt in the Stew: ConclusionNotesReferencesIndex

Jonathan Miles-Watson is Associate Professor of the Anthropology of Religion at Durham University, UK. He has carried out extensive fieldwork in both North India and the UK. He is co-editor of The Bloomsbury Reader in the Study of Myth (Bloomsbury, 2019).

A wonderfully engaging, restless book. As he reflects on Christianity, landscape and belonging in postcolonial Shimla, Jonathan Miles-Watson constantly provokes the reader into reassessing what they think they know about the Himalayas, Christianity and anthropology. This is an important contribution to the study of material religion.

• Preface1. Sita's Red Dress: Introduction2. Christ in the Land of Gods: Context3. Worshiping with Ghosts: The Cathedral on the Ridge4. Materiality, Heterodoxy and Skill: The Hidden Cathedral 5. Pipe Organs and Satsang: Inculturation, Enskilment and Conflict6. Entanglements at Jakhoo: Materiality Beyond Pluralism7. Cyberspace and the Formation of Shimla's Sacred Places8. The Salt in the Stew: ConclusionNotesReferencesIndex