Urmila Mohan, Ph.D. (2015, University College London), is an anthropologist of material culture. She authored Fabricating Power with Balinese Textiles (2018), and co-edited “The Bodily and Material Cultures of Religious Subjectivation” (Journal of Material Culture, 2017); The Material Subject: Rethinking Subjects Through Objects and Praxis (2020).

• Clothing as Devotion in Contemporary HinduismUrmila MohanAbstractKeywords1 Introduction: Why Cloth and Clothing?2 Deity Worship and Darshan3 ISKCON as Translocal Hindu Group4 Multi-sensorial Worship Experience5 Clothing the Deities: Toward an ISKCON Style6 Embroidery as Devotional Practice7 Values in the Classroom and Beyond8 Circulation of Images and Imagery9 Dressing for the Deities10 Chanting as Devotional Technique11 Conclusion: Clothing as Efficacious IntimacyReferences

Urmila Mohan, Ph.D. (2015, University College London), is an anthropologist of material culture. She authored Fabricating Power with Balinese Textiles (2018), and co-edited “The Bodily and Material Cultures of Religious Subjectivation” (Journal of Material Culture, 2017); The Material Subject: Rethinking Subjects Through Objects and Praxis (2020).

• Clothing as Devotion in Contemporary HinduismUrmila MohanAbstractKeywords1 Introduction: Why Cloth and Clothing?2 Deity Worship and Darshan3 ISKCON as Translocal Hindu Group4 Multi-sensorial Worship Experience5 Clothing the Deities: Toward an ISKCON Style6 Embroidery as Devotional Practice7 Values in the Classroom and Beyond8 Circulation of Images and Imagery9 Dressing for the Deities10 Chanting as Devotional Technique11 Conclusion: Clothing as Efficacious IntimacyReferences

Urmila Mohan, Ph.D. (2015, University College London), is an anthropologist of material culture. She authored Fabricating Power with Balinese Textiles (2018), and co-edited “The Bodily and Material Cultures of Religious Subjectivation” (Journal of Material Culture, 2017); The Material Subject: Rethinking Subjects Through Objects and Praxis (2020).

• Clothing as Devotion in Contemporary HinduismUrmila MohanAbstractKeywords1 Introduction: Why Cloth and Clothing?2 Deity Worship and Darshan3 ISKCON as Translocal Hindu Group4 Multi-sensorial Worship Experience5 Clothing the Deities: Toward an ISKCON Style6 Embroidery as Devotional Practice7 Values in the Classroom and Beyond8 Circulation of Images and Imagery9 Dressing for the Deities10 Chanting as Devotional Technique11 Conclusion: Clothing as Efficacious IntimacyReferences