M. Reza Pirbhai, Ph.D. (2004) in History, University of Toronto, is Assistant Professor of South Asian History at Louisiana State University. This is his first book. Previous publications include articles on Islam, Hinduism and culture in Modern South Asia.

• Acknowledgements Translation and Transliteration NoteMaps Chronology IntroductionPart I—Foundations: Islam and the MughalsChapter One: The Categories of Doctrinal IslamChapter Two: Indicism, Intoxication and Sobriety among the ‘Great Mughals’Part II—Transformations: Islam and ColonialismChapter Three: Codification and a ‘New’ Sober PathChapter Four: Anglicisation and the ‘Old Islam’Chapter Five: Objectification and a ‘New’ Intoxicated WayChapter Six: Nationalism and the ‘New Islam’BibliographyGlossaryIndex

M. Reza Pirbhai, Ph.D. (2004) in History, University of Toronto, is Assistant Professor of South Asian History at Louisiana State University. This is his first book. Previous publications include articles on Islam, Hinduism and culture in Modern South Asia.

• Acknowledgements Translation and Transliteration NoteMaps Chronology IntroductionPart I—Foundations: Islam and the MughalsChapter One: The Categories of Doctrinal IslamChapter Two: Indicism, Intoxication and Sobriety among the ‘Great Mughals’Part II—Transformations: Islam and ColonialismChapter Three: Codification and a ‘New’ Sober PathChapter Four: Anglicisation and the ‘Old Islam’Chapter Five: Objectification and a ‘New’ Intoxicated WayChapter Six: Nationalism and the ‘New Islam’BibliographyGlossaryIndex

M. Reza Pirbhai, Ph.D. (2004) in History, University of Toronto, is Assistant Professor of South Asian History at Louisiana State University. This is his first book. Previous publications include articles on Islam, Hinduism and culture in Modern South Asia.

• Acknowledgements Translation and Transliteration NoteMaps Chronology IntroductionPart I—Foundations: Islam and the MughalsChapter One: The Categories of Doctrinal IslamChapter Two: Indicism, Intoxication and Sobriety among the ‘Great Mughals’Part II—Transformations: Islam and ColonialismChapter Three: Codification and a ‘New’ Sober PathChapter Four: Anglicisation and the ‘Old Islam’Chapter Five: Objectification and a ‘New’ Intoxicated WayChapter Six: Nationalism and the ‘New Islam’BibliographyGlossaryIndex