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The Widow Remarriage is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work About the Tara –A Tale of Maratha Brahmin Widow is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work with same title, published in 1879 in England. The original historical romance is of 93 chapters and 530 pages in crown-size print. The Widow Remarriage Act was passed in 1856 in spite of protests by the upper caste Brahmin caste people.
The
The Widow Remarriage is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work About the Tara –A Tale of Maratha Brahmin Widow is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work with same title, published in 1879 in England. The original historical romance is of 93 chapters and 530 pages in crown-size print. The Widow Remarriage Act was passed in 1856 in spite of protests by the upper caste Brahmin caste people.
The long story is told by the ‘omniscient’ narrator in Fieldingsque manner. The two strands of the narrative are -one of Tara, the high caste Brahmin widow and the other of Rajah Shivaji’s assassination of Afzul Khan, the military officer serving the Adil Shah dynasty of Bijapur Kingdom. Of the two only Tara’s story is chosen and modified to suit the interest of the contemporary readers, highlighting the progressive dimension of the widow remarriage of a Hindu widow and Fazil Khan, an officer who falls in love with her and marries after the siege of Sholapur by the forces of Bijapur. After marriage, she is renamed by groom’s party as ‘Ayesha’ but she chooses to remain Tara for him, retaining her Hindu identity.
It is great story of suffering, anxiety, sorrow, frustration and love.
The Widow Remarriage is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work About the Tara –A Tale of Maratha Brahmin Widow is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work with same title, published in 1879 in England. The original historical romance is of 93 chapters and 530 pages in crown-size print. The Widow Remarriage Act was passed in 1856 in spite of protests by the upper caste Brahmin caste people.
The
The Widow Remarriage is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work About the Tara –A Tale of Maratha Brahmin Widow is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work with same title, published in 1879 in England. The original historical romance is of 93 chapters and 530 pages in crown-size print. The Widow Remarriage Act was passed in 1856 in spite of protests by the upper caste Brahmin caste people.
The long story is told by the ‘omniscient’ narrator in Fieldingsque manner. The two strands of the narrative are -one of Tara, the high caste Brahmin widow and the other of Rajah Shivaji’s assassination of Afzul Khan, the military officer serving the Adil Shah dynasty of Bijapur Kingdom. Of the two only Tara’s story is chosen and modified to suit the interest of the contemporary readers, highlighting the progressive dimension of the widow remarriage of a Hindu widow and Fazil Khan, an officer who falls in love with her and marries after the siege of Sholapur by the forces of Bijapur. After marriage, she is renamed by groom’s party as ‘Ayesha’ but she chooses to remain Tara for him, retaining her Hindu identity.
It is great story of suffering, anxiety, sorrow, frustration and love.
The Widow Remarriage is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work About the Tara –A Tale of Maratha Brahmin Widow is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work with same title, published in 1879 in England. The original historical romance is of 93 chapters and 530 pages in crown-size print. The Widow Remarriage Act was passed in 1856 in spite of protests by the upper caste Brahmin caste people.
The
The Widow Remarriage is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work About the Tara –A Tale of Maratha Brahmin Widow is revised and reedited version of Col.P.M. Taylor’s work with same title, published in 1879 in England. The original historical romance is of 93 chapters and 530 pages in crown-size print. The Widow Remarriage Act was passed in 1856 in spite of protests by the upper caste Brahmin caste people.
The long story is told by the ‘omniscient’ narrator in Fieldingsque manner. The two strands of the narrative are -one of Tara, the high caste Brahmin widow and the other of Rajah Shivaji’s assassination of Afzul Khan, the military officer serving the Adil Shah dynasty of Bijapur Kingdom. Of the two only Tara’s story is chosen and modified to suit the interest of the contemporary readers, highlighting the progressive dimension of the widow remarriage of a Hindu widow and Fazil Khan, an officer who falls in love with her and marries after the siege of Sholapur by the forces of Bijapur. After marriage, she is renamed by groom’s party as ‘Ayesha’ but she chooses to remain Tara for him, retaining her Hindu identity.
It is great story of suffering, anxiety, sorrow, frustration and love.
Chand Bibi is a great heroic female figure in the history of South India. Being a widow, she ruled over the kingdom of Bijapur for a decade after the death of her husband Ali Adil Shah I. She is known as Dowager Queen. She is rare woman of immense courage, beauty, intelligence and talent of music etc. She lived a noble and selfless life as she had no children of her won to fight for. After returning to Ahemdnagar, she was unfortunately killed by Humeed Khan, w
Chand Bibi is a great heroic female figure in the history of South India. Being a widow, she ruled over the kingdom of Bijapur for a decade after the death of her husband Ali Adil Shah I. She is known as Dowager Queen. She is rare woman of immense courage, beauty, intelligence and talent of music etc. She lived a noble and selfless life as she had no children of her won to fight for. After returning to Ahemdnagar, she was unfortunately killed by Humeed Khan, whom she loved and suspected as one of her close military associates.
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