Welcome to Parichay’s blog — a repository on citizenship and allied issues
with an emphasis on the Global South.
Highlights
Latest Posts
- A Review of ‘Boats In A Storm Law, Migration and Decolonisation in South and Southeast Asia, 1942 – 1962’ by Dr. Kalyani RamnathGahena Gambani is an advocate practicing civil and commercial law before the Supreme Court and the Delhi High Court. Boats In A Storm Law, Migration and Decolonization in South and Southeast Asia, 1942 – 1962 by Dr. Kalyani Ramnath explores the decolonisation movements in South and Southeast Asia through the stories of those displaced in the… Continue reading A Review of ‘Boats In A Storm Law, Migration and Decolonisation in South and Southeast Asia, 1942 – 1962’ by Dr. Kalyani Ramnath
- We are all citizen-impostors unless proved otherwiseDr. Moiz Tundawala is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the Bonavero Institute of Human Rights and Faculty of Law in the University of Oxford. Dr. Tundawala teaches and researches in the areas of public law, constitutional theory, intellectual history and global political thought. When I teach citizenship in my constitutional law class, I take… Continue reading We are all citizen-impostors unless proved otherwise
- A Reflection on the Anthropological Scholarship on the India-Bangladesh BorderIshika Chatterjee has worked with organisations such as UNRWA and The 1947 Partition Archive, and is deeply interested in the study of borderlands, statelessness and contested citizenship in the Indian sub-continent. She holds an MSc in Refugee and Forced Migration Studies from University of Oxford, where she was awarded the Felix Scholarship. Her academic background lies in the disciplines… Continue reading A Reflection on the Anthropological Scholarship on the India-Bangladesh Border