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Murali Ranganathan

Biographic Data

ID5642379
NAMEMurali Ranganathan
GIVEN NAMESMurali
FAMILY NAMERanganathan
SIGNATURERANGANATHAN M
ORCID0000-0002-1289-086X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Retrieving Lost Texts

    Murali Ranganathan•ARTICLE•Journal of Persianate Studies•2022•References: 1

    While the study of the history of print culture in India is still at an early stage, languages moribund in India, like Persian, have been all but ignored in this narrative. Persian newspapers of the nineteenth century, especially from its first half, played an important role in the development of the Indian public sphere. To a certain extent, they continued in the vein of the pre-British akhbār s, while on the other hand, they took on gradually t…

  • Back to the Motherland? Parsi Gujarati Travelogues of Iran in the Qajar-Pahlavi Interregnum, 1921–1925

    Open Access•Murali Ranganathan•ARTICLE•Iranian Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The publication of four Gujarati travelogues written by Parsis traveling to Iran in quick succession in the 1920s marked the intensification of a relationship that had hitherto been based mainly on philanthropy directed towards the Zoroastrians of Iran. The Pahlavi regime, with its assurances of religious tolerance and equity, prompted Parsis to consider deepening their connection with Iran through trade and business investments and also examine …

  • Mohammad Ali Rogay

    Murali Ranganathan•CHAPTER•Bombay Before Mumbai•2019

    Mohammad Ali Rogay, long-time participant in the Bombay Country Trade with China in the first half of the nineteenth century, and partner in the prominent trading firm of Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy & Co, was also the most prominent Muslim citizen of Bombay during his lifetime. He was also the leader of the Konkani Musalman community which had been settled in Bombay for many centuries. In spite of his prominence in business and political spheres, very li…

  • Back to the Motherland? Parsi Gujarati Travelogues of Iran in the Qajar-Pahlavi Interregnum, 1921–1925

    Open Access•Murali Ranganathan•ARTICLE•Iranian Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The publication of four Gujarati travelogues written by Parsis traveling to Iran in quick succession in the 1920s marked the intensification of a relationship that had hitherto been based mainly on philanthropy directed towards the Zoroastrians of Iran. The Pahlavi regime, with its assurances of religious tolerance and equity, prompted Parsis to consider deepening their connection with Iran through trade and business investments and also examine …

  • Mohammad Ali Rogay

    Murali Ranganathan•CHAPTER•Bombay Before Mumbai•2019

    Mohammad Ali Rogay, long-time participant in the Bombay Country Trade with China in the first half of the nineteenth century, and partner in the prominent trading firm of Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy & Co, was also the most prominent Muslim citizen of Bombay during his lifetime. He was also the leader of the Konkani Musalman community which had been settled in Bombay for many centuries. In spite of his prominence in business and political spheres, very li…

  • Retrieving Lost Texts

    Murali Ranganathan•ARTICLE•Journal of Persianate Studies•2022•References: 1

    While the study of the history of print culture in India is still at an early stage, languages moribund in India, like Persian, have been all but ignored in this narrative. Persian newspapers of the nineteenth century, especially from its first half, played an important role in the development of the Indian public sphere. To a certain extent, they continued in the vein of the pre-British akhbār s, while on the other hand, they took on gradually t…

  • Back to the Motherland? Parsi Gujarati Travelogues of Iran in the Qajar-Pahlavi Interregnum, 1921–1925

    Open Access•Murali Ranganathan•ARTICLE•Iranian Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The publication of four Gujarati travelogues written by Parsis traveling to Iran in quick succession in the 1920s marked the intensification of a relationship that had hitherto been based mainly on philanthropy directed towards the Zoroastrians of Iran. The Pahlavi regime, with its assurances of religious tolerance and equity, prompted Parsis to consider deepening their connection with Iran through trade and business investments and also examine …

Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Newspaper (2 works)

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