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id	eprints-26218
recordtype	eprints
institution	SOAS, University of London
collection	SOAS Research Online
language	English
language_search	English
topic	DS Asia HT Communities. Classes. Races JQ Political institutions (Asia, Africa, Australia) JV Colonies and colonization. Emigration and immigration. International migration JZ International relations PK Indo-Iranian languages and literatures
description	This paper discusses the efforts of two Indian Muslim journalists, Abul Kalam Azad (1888–1958) and Aziz Burney (1952–), to use and overcome the constraints of direct and indirect censorship in order to address a community (qaum) conceived in their own image. It deals with these attempts through their responses to a series of national- and international-level crises, and to political groups that attempted to unite Hindus and Muslims. These include the nascent Khilafat movement, which was key to their coming together in the independence struggle and the Congress Party, and Congress’ ambiguous relationship with Muslims in the post-Independence period.
format	Journal Article
author	Dhital, Pragya
author_facet	Dhital, Pragya
authorStr	Dhital, Pragya
author_letter	Dhital, Pragya
title	From ‘Imam ul-Hind’ to Azizul Hind: The ‘One Man Media House’ in Modern India
publisher	Taylor and Francis
publishDate	2019
url	https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/26218/