Bengal was divided twice in the 20th century. At the first occasion, both sides were still within British India. Then, on the second occasion, Bengal split the two into different countries, India and Pakistan. We examine the displacements in Bengal after the partition in 1947 with the finest geographical level at thana. The results show that there were significantly negative impacts on population growth on the region which changed their side from East in 1905 to West in 1947. They also experienced an increase in the share of literate population, suggesting the impact of population exchange in different levels of literacy
A comparative perspective of the two Muslim majority areas of the subcontinent most affected by the ...
The British divided and quit India in 1947. The Partition of India and the creation of Pakistan upro...
Our current spatial imaginations of Northeast India are comprehensible only in view of the moment of...
This study quantitatively explores the changing population geography in Bengal, with a particular fo...
Enclaves in India and Bangladesh were dire outcome of historical partition of India in 1947. Inhabit...
Partitioned States offers new perspective in the histories of Partition and its aftermath by connect...
According to Encyclopedia Britannica, the English word “De-colonization” means liberation of colonie...
The partition of British India in 1947 resulted in one of the largest and most rapid migrations and ...
Romola Sanyal looks at how the history of migration and refugees in India can help us to better unde...
Much of the debate on industrialization and displacement has, so far, focused on the optimum compen...
The book chapter provides a comparative account of the forced migration in the Punjab and Bengal reg...
In 1943–1944, West Bengal experienced a famine1 and a post-war inflow of refugees from Myanmar.2 In...
The partition of the Indian Sub-continent into India and Pakistan left millions of Hindus, Sikhs and...
This study traces the demographic evolution in present-day Bangladesh and West Bengal, which togethe...
The British once ruled a major portion of the world. India was also a colony of them.k They ruled th...
A comparative perspective of the two Muslim majority areas of the subcontinent most affected by the ...
The British divided and quit India in 1947. The Partition of India and the creation of Pakistan upro...
Our current spatial imaginations of Northeast India are comprehensible only in view of the moment of...
This study quantitatively explores the changing population geography in Bengal, with a particular fo...
Enclaves in India and Bangladesh were dire outcome of historical partition of India in 1947. Inhabit...
Partitioned States offers new perspective in the histories of Partition and its aftermath by connect...
According to Encyclopedia Britannica, the English word “De-colonization” means liberation of colonie...
The partition of British India in 1947 resulted in one of the largest and most rapid migrations and ...
Romola Sanyal looks at how the history of migration and refugees in India can help us to better unde...
Much of the debate on industrialization and displacement has, so far, focused on the optimum compen...
The book chapter provides a comparative account of the forced migration in the Punjab and Bengal reg...
In 1943–1944, West Bengal experienced a famine1 and a post-war inflow of refugees from Myanmar.2 In...
The partition of the Indian Sub-continent into India and Pakistan left millions of Hindus, Sikhs and...
This study traces the demographic evolution in present-day Bangladesh and West Bengal, which togethe...
The British once ruled a major portion of the world. India was also a colony of them.k They ruled th...
A comparative perspective of the two Muslim majority areas of the subcontinent most affected by the ...
The British divided and quit India in 1947. The Partition of India and the creation of Pakistan upro...
Our current spatial imaginations of Northeast India are comprehensible only in view of the moment of...