12
Bala, Sruti (2017). “Decolonising Theatre and Performance Studies: Tales 
from the classroom,”  Tijdschrift voor genderstudies, 20(3), pp. 333–345. 
Briggs, Major-General and Thompson, George (1839). British India : speeches 
delivered by Major-General Briggs and George Thompson, Esq. at the annual 
meeting meeting of the Glasgow Society, for promoting the cause of universal 
emancipation, protecting the aborigines of the British dependecies, and  
bettering the condition of the natives of India; held August 1, 1839. 
Available at: https://digital.library.cornell.edu/catalog/may851512 Accessed: 
09 Jan 2026. 
Chaithanya, V (2023) “Analysing the Role of Memory in Oral History with  
respect to Urvashi Butalia’s The Other Side of Silence,” Sanglap 10(1), pp. 
5–14. 
Chapman, Jean (2014). “Violence against Women in Democratic India: Let’s 
Talk Misogyny.” Social Scientist, 42(9/10), pp. 49–61. 
Fortier, Mark (2016). Theory/Theatre: an introduction, London: Routledge. 
Jain, Kirti (Dir.) (2001) Aur Kitne Tukade, Abhimanch, New Delhi, 30 March. 
Availale at: https://archive.org/details/dni.ncaa.ICCR-2637-VHS Accessed: 26 
Dec 2025. 
Kearney, Amanda (2014). “Ethnicity, cultural wounding and the ‘healing  
project’: What happens  when the wounded survive?”. Ethnicities, 14(5), pp. 
597 – 614. 
Menon, Jisha (2006). “Rehearsing the Partition: Gendered Violence in Aur 
Kitne Tukde,” Feminist Review, 84, pp. 29–47. 
Singh, Lata (2009) ‘‘‘How Many More Fragments?’ (Aur Kitne Tukde): Exploring 
Gendered Violence on Partition(ed) Women in Theatre”. Cultural and Social 
History, 6(4), pp. 447– 466. 
Spate, O. H. K. (1948) “The Partition of India and the Prospects of Pakistan.” 
Geographical, 38(1), pp.5–29.

View this content as a flipbook by clicking here.