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Debarshi Prasad Nath

Biographic Data

ID4064187
NAMEDebarshi Prasad Nath
GIVEN NAMESDebarshi Prasad
FAMILY NAMENath
SIGNATURENATH D P
AFFILIATIONSTezpur University
ORCID0000-0002-6028-6341
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Vandana Singh’s “Indra’s Web” and “Reunion”

    Pranjit Das, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2026

    Vandana Singh’s speculative fiction invites us to revise and reshape many of our stereotypical notions about climate change. Her speculations force us to look at the micro-level impact of climate change while keeping the bigger picture in mind. The way forward may not necessarily be about discarding the past and making disruptive new beginnings. The world has always taught us ways of sustainable living, both at present and in the past. We have to…

  • Ritual, Memory, and the Sacred

    Open Access•Munmi Rajkumari, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Space and Culture•2026

    This article examines how sacred landscapes are created, contested, and reimagined within the Deori community of Assam, Northeast India, focusing on the rituals and memory surrounding Goddess Kesaikhaiti. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork, oral traditions, and spatial analysis, the study investigates how sites such as the bolisaal (sacrificial space) and the Tamreswari temple ruins serve as focal points for negotiating indigenous, Vedic, and mode…

  • Masculinity in Assamese films

    Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•South Asia Journal of South Asian…•2025

  • The role of Goddess Kesaikhaiti in shaping and constructing the identity of the Deoris

    Munmi Rajkumari, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Asian Ethnicity•2024•References: 4

    This article examines the role of Goddess Kesaikhaiti in the construction of the ethnic identity of the Deori community of Assam. The Deoris have successfully established their identity as followers of Goddess Kesaikhaiti. We also look at the goddess's association with other ethnic communities of Assam. There is a marked difference between Goddess Kesaikhaiti and the other institutionalized goddesses of Assam or India. Most importantly, beliefs a…

  • Reflections of Dance along the Brahmaputra

    Ralph Buck, Barbara Snook et al.•BOOK•Reflections of Dance along the…•2023

  • Oti axamiyagiri

    Open Access•Parikshit Sarmah, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2023•References: 12

    This paper argues that the emergence of social media as a new public sphere has shaped masculine identity in the cyber platform. Such masculinity in Assamese society (the Assamese-speaking community), based on the images of the ideal Assamese man is linked with a form of Assamese nationalistic masculinity that gathered momentum during the Assam Movement (1979–1985). Politics of identity in Assam is basically trapped in the world of appearances, f…

  • Understanding Cultural Nationalism in Assam

    Open Access•Parismita Hazarika, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplina…•2022

    In a contemporary phase of competing ethnonationalism, Jyotiprasad Agarwala and Bishnuprasad Rava continue to remain relevant to Assamese society. This is proven by the simple fact that every artist from Assam never let go of the opportunity to establish their allegiance to Rava and Agarwala. Unquestionably, the two most revered cultural heroes of Assam provided a way forward for a more inclusive Assamese society. The fertile contexts provided by…

  • Bishnuprasad Rabha as Cultural Icon of Assam

    Open Access•Parismita Hazarika, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2017

    The term 'cultural icon' is generally used to refer to individuals or images, objects, visual sign, monuments, space etc. In semiotics the term 'icon' is used to refer to a sign that bears close resemblance to the object that it stands for. Icons are particularly influential signifiers because they are immediately identifiable and carry complex cultural codes in a compact image. In this paper the understanding of 'cultural icon' is not limited to…

  • Intertextuality and localisation in contemporary Sri Lankan advertisements on television

    Debarshi Prasad Nath, Debarshi Nath et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Recent literature on intertextuality identifies two tendencies, both of which tend to overlook its connection to ideology: one is the trend of hyper-theorisation, the other is under-theorisation. While the former establishes intertextuality as an all-encompassing ‘super’ theory, the latter makes it a mere matter of hunting for traces of some texts that are discernible in a given text. This article analyses television commercials, promoting promin…

  • Intertextuality and localisation in contemporary Sri Lankan advertisements on television

    Debarshi Prasad Nath, Debarshi Nath et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Recent literature on intertextuality identifies two tendencies, both of which tend to overlook its connection to ideology: one is the trend of hyper-theorisation, the other is under-theorisation. While the former establishes intertextuality as an all-encompassing ‘super’ theory, the latter makes it a mere matter of hunting for traces of some texts that are discernible in a given text. This article analyses television commercials, promoting promin…

  • Intertextuality and localisation in contemporary Sri Lankan advertisements on television

    Debarshi Prasad Nath, Debarshi Nath et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Arts•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Recent literature on intertextuality identifies two tendencies, both of which tend to overlook its connection to ideology: one is the trend of hyper-theorisation, the other is under-theorisation. While the former establishes intertextuality as an all-encompassing ‘super’ theory, the latter makes it a mere matter of hunting for traces of some texts that are discernible in a given text. This article analyses television commercials, promoting promin…

  • Bishnuprasad Rabha as Cultural Icon of Assam

    Open Access•Parismita Hazarika, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2017

    The term 'cultural icon' is generally used to refer to individuals or images, objects, visual sign, monuments, space etc. In semiotics the term 'icon' is used to refer to a sign that bears close resemblance to the object that it stands for. Icons are particularly influential signifiers because they are immediately identifiable and carry complex cultural codes in a compact image. In this paper the understanding of 'cultural icon' is not limited to…

  • Understanding Cultural Nationalism in Assam

    Open Access•Parismita Hazarika, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplina…•2022

    In a contemporary phase of competing ethnonationalism, Jyotiprasad Agarwala and Bishnuprasad Rava continue to remain relevant to Assamese society. This is proven by the simple fact that every artist from Assam never let go of the opportunity to establish their allegiance to Rava and Agarwala. Unquestionably, the two most revered cultural heroes of Assam provided a way forward for a more inclusive Assamese society. The fertile contexts provided by…

  • Reflections of Dance along the Brahmaputra

    Ralph Buck, Barbara Snook et al.•BOOK•Reflections of Dance along the…•2023

  • Oti axamiyagiri

    Open Access•Parikshit Sarmah, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2023•References: 12

    This paper argues that the emergence of social media as a new public sphere has shaped masculine identity in the cyber platform. Such masculinity in Assamese society (the Assamese-speaking community), based on the images of the ideal Assamese man is linked with a form of Assamese nationalistic masculinity that gathered momentum during the Assam Movement (1979–1985). Politics of identity in Assam is basically trapped in the world of appearances, f…

  • The role of Goddess Kesaikhaiti in shaping and constructing the identity of the Deoris

    Munmi Rajkumari, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Asian Ethnicity•2024•References: 4

    This article examines the role of Goddess Kesaikhaiti in the construction of the ethnic identity of the Deori community of Assam. The Deoris have successfully established their identity as followers of Goddess Kesaikhaiti. We also look at the goddess's association with other ethnic communities of Assam. There is a marked difference between Goddess Kesaikhaiti and the other institutionalized goddesses of Assam or India. Most importantly, beliefs a…

  • Masculinity in Assamese films

    Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•South Asia Journal of South Asian…•2025

  • Vandana Singh’s “Indra’s Web” and “Reunion”

    Pranjit Das, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•South Asian Review•2026

    Vandana Singh’s speculative fiction invites us to revise and reshape many of our stereotypical notions about climate change. Her speculations force us to look at the micro-level impact of climate change while keeping the bigger picture in mind. The way forward may not necessarily be about discarding the past and making disruptive new beginnings. The world has always taught us ways of sustainable living, both at present and in the past. We have to…

  • Ritual, Memory, and the Sacred

    Open Access•Munmi Rajkumari, Debarshi Prasad Nath•ARTICLE•Space and Culture•2026

    This article examines how sacred landscapes are created, contested, and reimagined within the Deori community of Assam, Northeast India, focusing on the rituals and memory surrounding Goddess Kesaikhaiti. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork, oral traditions, and spatial analysis, the study investigates how sites such as the bolisaal (sacrificial space) and the Tamreswari temple ruins serve as focal points for negotiating indigenous, Vedic, and mode…

Sociology (7 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · South Asian Cinema and Culture (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works)

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