As a theatre of ethnic conflicts, India’s North East has generated a corpus of studies and policy prescriptions. Yet many of these, informed as they are by brief field visit/administrative posting in different parts of North East India, fail to capture the multilayered nature of conflicts among indeterminate ethnic groups in the region. The book under review is an exception as it is based on extensive ethnographic fieldworks in four districts of the Bodoland Territorial Administration District (BTAD) in western and northern Assam, viz., Kokrajhar, Chirang, Baksa, and Udalguri (p. 14).

When things Fall Apart
H. Kham Khan Suan
CONFLICT AND RECONCILIATION: THE POLITICS OF ETHNICITY IN ASSAM by Uddipana Goswami Routledge, New Delhi, 2014, 223 pp., 695
March 2014, volume 38, No 3

559815 290811An fascinating discussion is worth comment. I do feel that you ought to write read much more about this topic, it will not be considered a taboo topic but generally everybody is too few to communicate in on such topics. To one more. Cheers 558663
354853 492005This internet web site is my breathing in, really great layout and perfect content material . 659419
392106 983413I was reading some of your content on this site and I think this internet site is truly informative! Keep putting up. 102367
155136 770223Hi, you used to write superb articles, but the last several posts have been kinda boring I miss your super writing. Past several posts are just slightly out of track! 248630