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Indranil Acharya

Biographic Data

ID5155259
NAMEIndranil Acharya
GIVEN NAMESIndranil
FAMILY NAMEAcharya
SIGNATUREACHARYA I
AFFILIATIONSVidyasagar University
ORCID0000-0003-3622-1027
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Naga Cosmology, Knowledge Governance, and Witchification

    Open Access•Riya Dutta, Seema Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•2026

    Indigenous cosmologies are living frameworks through which world relations are sustained, and knowledge is governed within the community. In Naga communities, cosmology influences how human and mor

  • The oral tradition lives

    Riya Dutta, Seema Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Postcolonial Writing•2026•References: 1

    Easterine Kire, who belongs to the Angami Naga community in Northeast India, documents and incorporates the Indigenous stories, rituals, and cultural motifs of the community in her writings. In this conversation, she explores the profound significance of oral traditions in preserving identity, fostering resilience, and connectedness of individuals with their ancestors and the land. She also delves into the ways storytelling facilitates cross-cult…

  • Sexual Politics in Select DNT Autobiographies

    Open Access•Indranil Acharya, Souparna Roy•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The implementation of the Criminal Tribes Act by the British Government in 1871 branded certain nomadic and semi-nomadic tribes in India as born criminals who lived by thieving. Despite the official denotification of such tribes in 1952, the stigma associated with their names still remains and they still continue to face various discriminations and violations of human rights in the society. The sufferings of these communities remain mostly ignore…

  • Selected Writings of Anil Gharai

    Indranil Acharya, Anuradha Sen•BOOK•Selected Writings of Anil Gharai•2023

  • Representation of Humiliation in Bengali Dalit Literature

    Open Access•Indranil Acharya, Shubhendu Shekhar Naskar et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2023

    This article proposes to develop a comparatist framework of pan-Indian Dalit writings on one hand and the representative Bengali Dalit writings on the other in the context of the experience of humiliation. The chief objective of this comparison would be a close reading of the treatment of the experience of humiliation, along with its claims and contexts, in both literary traditions. Cutting across the literary genres, the main argument of this ar…

  • Representation of Indigenous Women in Contemporary Aboriginal Short Stories of Australia and India

    Open Access•Indranil Acharya•ARTICLE•Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplina…•2009

    This paper tries to review and reassess the tribal situation with special reference to the tribal women in India and Australia. It is an attempt to locate the 'Aboriginal woman' question in the context of women's movement in both countries. In Australia the women's movement, on the whole, has not been successful in incorporating Aboriginal women into its concerns and activities. Relations with Aboriginal women have constituted a problem with the …

  • Sexual Politics in Select DNT Autobiographies

    Open Access•Indranil Acharya, Souparna Roy•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The implementation of the Criminal Tribes Act by the British Government in 1871 branded certain nomadic and semi-nomadic tribes in India as born criminals who lived by thieving. Despite the official denotification of such tribes in 1952, the stigma associated with their names still remains and they still continue to face various discriminations and violations of human rights in the society. The sufferings of these communities remain mostly ignore…

  • Representation of Indigenous Women in Contemporary Aboriginal Short Stories of Australia and India

    Open Access•Indranil Acharya•ARTICLE•Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplina…•2009

    This paper tries to review and reassess the tribal situation with special reference to the tribal women in India and Australia. It is an attempt to locate the 'Aboriginal woman' question in the context of women's movement in both countries. In Australia the women's movement, on the whole, has not been successful in incorporating Aboriginal women into its concerns and activities. Relations with Aboriginal women have constituted a problem with the …

  • Selected Writings of Anil Gharai

    Indranil Acharya, Anuradha Sen•BOOK•Selected Writings of Anil Gharai•2023

  • Representation of Humiliation in Bengali Dalit Literature

    Open Access•Indranil Acharya, Shubhendu Shekhar Naskar et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2023

    This article proposes to develop a comparatist framework of pan-Indian Dalit writings on one hand and the representative Bengali Dalit writings on the other in the context of the experience of humiliation. The chief objective of this comparison would be a close reading of the treatment of the experience of humiliation, along with its claims and contexts, in both literary traditions. Cutting across the literary genres, the main argument of this ar…

  • Sexual Politics in Select DNT Autobiographies

    Open Access•Indranil Acharya, Souparna Roy•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The implementation of the Criminal Tribes Act by the British Government in 1871 branded certain nomadic and semi-nomadic tribes in India as born criminals who lived by thieving. Despite the official denotification of such tribes in 1952, the stigma associated with their names still remains and they still continue to face various discriminations and violations of human rights in the society. The sufferings of these communities remain mostly ignore…

  • Naga Cosmology, Knowledge Governance, and Witchification

    Open Access•Riya Dutta, Seema Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•2026

    Indigenous cosmologies are living frameworks through which world relations are sustained, and knowledge is governed within the community. In Naga communities, cosmology influences how human and mor

  • The oral tradition lives

    Riya Dutta, Seema Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Postcolonial Writing•2026•References: 1

    Easterine Kire, who belongs to the Angami Naga community in Northeast India, documents and incorporates the Indigenous stories, rituals, and cultural motifs of the community in her writings. In this conversation, she explores the profound significance of oral traditions in preserving identity, fostering resilience, and connectedness of individuals with their ancestors and the land. She also delves into the ways storytelling facilitates cross-cult…

Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Political science (2 works)

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