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Muslims at Risk
Posted: Monday May 10, 2004

The rise of Hindu nationalism in India, the world’s largest democracy and home to the world’s second largest Muslim population, endangers not only the Muslim community there but democratic values as well. In this conversation, two experts examined the roots and unfortunate consequences of this phenomenon.
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Hindu Nationalism vs. Islamic Jihad: Religious Militancy in South Asia
A Conversation with Cedric Prakash, Teesta Setalvad, Kamal Chenoy, Sumit Ganguly, Sunil Khilnani, and Jonah Blank
By Timothy Samuel Shah
Posted: Monday February 3, 2003
On June 10, 2002, the Ethics and Public Policy Center sponsored a conference in which six experts on South Asia discussed the impact of increasing religious militancy—Hindu as well as Islamic—on geopolitical stability and religious freedom in the subcontinent. Co-sponsoring the conference was INFEMIT, a network of Third World theologians and activists led by Dr. Vinay Samuel. In the edited transcript that follows, each of the six experts makes brief remarks. Then other conference participants join them in a lively discussion. Moderator Timothy Samuel Shah is a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center specializing in South Asia.
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An Anglican Perspective on South Asia
Posted: Friday January 3, 2003

Drawing on his unique perspective as a Pakistani Anglican bishop, the Reverend Michael Nazir Ali, currently Anglican Bishop of Rochester (U.K.), discussed the promise and perils of contemporary Christian-Muslim relations at a November 1 Center seminar co-sponsored by the International Fellowship of Evangelical Mission Theologians (INFEMIT).
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| Latest Publication |
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Hindu Nationalism vs. Islamic Jihad: Religious Militancy in South Asia
A Conversation with Cedric Prakash, Teesta Setalvad, Kamal Chenoy, Sumit Ganguly, Sunil Khilnani, and Jonah Blank

On June 10, 2002, the Ethics and Public Policy Center sponsored a conference in which six experts on South Asia discussed the impact of increasing religious militancy—Hindu as well as Islamic—on geopolitical stability and religious freedom in the subcontinent. Co-sponsoring the conference was INFEMIT, a network of Third World theologians and activists led by Dr. Vinay Samuel. In the edited transcript that follows, each of the six experts makes brief remarks. Then other conference participants join them in a lively discussion. Moderator Timothy Samuel Shah is a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center specializing in South Asia.
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