Religion in South Asia: Religious Conversion and Revival Movements in South Asia in Medieval and Modern TimesGeoffrey A. Oddie |
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activity al-Din Ambedkar areas Arya Samaj avatar Baha'i Faith Baha'i teachers Baha'u'llah baptised became believed Bengal Bezwada bhikkhus biradari Bishop Bombay Brahmans Buddha Buddhist C.M.S. Mass Movement caste Hindus Catholic Census cent Ceylon Christian Christian community Chuhras conversion movements declarants Delhi Depressed Classes Dhamma District Dornakal Dornakal Diocese economic élite embraced Islam Erkalas Ezhavas Firuz Government group conversions higher castes Hindu Hinduism Hyderabad Ibid identity influence institutions Islam Islamisation Isma'ilis jizya K.W. Jones Khammamett khanqahs large number leaders leadership London lower castes Madigas Madras Mahar Malas Malwa Mass Movement Quarterly ment missionaries monks Mopla Movements in India Muhammad Muslim Mylavaram Nadars Nagpur nineteenth century non-Brahman organisations orthodox outcastes Panjab Pickett political population proselytisation Protestant Raghavapuram religion religious Sabha Saiyid Scheduled Castes schools Shaikh shuddhi Sikhism Sikhs Sinhalese social society South status Sudras Sufis Sultan Tamil Telugu Telugu country tion traditional Travancore untouchable origin village Waddars