Exploring the interplay between India's geological landscape and its cultural evolution, this work delves into how human evolution, myths, and colonial influences have shaped the country's historical narrative. It examines the significance of aboriginality and the formation of the colonial state, providing a comprehensive understanding of Indian antiquity through a unique lens.
Focusing on the social and cultural history of bacteriology in colonial India, this book explores the intersection of colonial medical practices and the emergence of institutional frameworks. It examines how these scientific developments influenced social movements, highlighting the complexities of medical knowledge during this period. By situating bacteriology within the broader context of colonialism, the work sheds light on the transformative impact of science on society and health in India.