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Intro -- Preface -- Chapter Breakdown -- Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- 1: James Mill and the History of the History of British India -- James Mill and the Making of His Magnum Opus -- 2: The Francophone Postcolonial Thinkers and the Colonizer-Colonized Dialectic -- Colonized: The Constructed "Other" of the Colonizer -- Racism and the Portrait of the Colonized -- Colonialism, Racism, and the Complicity of Intellectuals in Perpetuating the Nexus -- 3: Primitivizing the Hindus: Hindus as Oppressive and Hierarchical -- Savage and Primitive Hindus: No Sense of History -- Hindu Society: Hierarchical and Oppressive -- Hindu Governance: Despotic, Authoritative, Absolutist, Hierarchical, and Oppressive -- Hindu Laws: Primitive, Savage, Undeveloped, Hierarchical, and Oppressive -- Hinduism: Primitive, Savage, Irrational, Incoherent, Immoral, Childlike, and Pagan -- Hindus: Hierarchical, Oppressive, Women-abusers, Effeminate, Inhuman, Villainous, Timid, Weak, Cowardly, Lazy, Penurious, Greedy, Filthy, Superstitious, and Fatalistic -- 4: Imagining the Hindus and Hinduism -- Postmodern Philosophy of Science, Self-Referentiality, and Binaries -- James Mill, Utilitarianism, and Scottish Enlightenment -- Description of Hindu Society: A Sheer Projection of British Society Which Mill Wanted to Reform -- The Hindu Brahmins in Mill's History are English Clergy -- Mill's Hinduism Is the Mirror Image of the Christianity of the Church of England that He Wanted to Suppress and Transform -- Mill's Hindu Form of Governance Is Fabricated and Projected against the Conditions of Governance He Wanted to Undermine and Suppress in Britain -- Mill Imagines Hindu Jurisprudence against the Backdrop of English Laws that He Wanted to Expel from Britain -- Hindu Laws and Civil Code -- Hindu Laws and Penal Code -- Hindu Laws and the Code of Procedure.

This article is an attempt to shed light on the magnanimous crisis faced by Refugees in India. It talks about how the statutes and laws have attempted to minimize the effect of the crisis as well as how laws carve the way out for Refugees in India. The primary pillar on which refugees survive against atrocities in India is Article 21 of the Indian Constitution. Despite its overcrowding, India continues to allow refugees through various diplomatic means. However, there may not be a unified criminal framework in place to protect refugees. The 1951 Refugee Convention, which defines the term "refugee," is the principal source on the subject of refugee legislation. The conference's first objective was established in 1951. A person who has to leave behind a normal life and relocate to a completely new place and a new country because of political, demographic, or war-like scenarios becomes a Refugee.(Lentini, 1985)

In this paper, we discuss the inference for the competing risks model when the failure times follow Chen distribution. With assumption of two causes of failures, which are partially observed, are considered as independent. The existence and uniqueness of maximum likelihood estimates for model parameters are obtained under generalized progressive hybrid censoring. Also, we discussed the classical and Bayesian inferences of the model parameters under the assumption of restricted and nonrestricted parameters. Performance of classical point and interval estimators are compared with Bayesian point and interval estimators by conducting extensive simulation study. In addition to that, for illustration purpose, a real life example is discussed. Finally, some concluding remarks, regarding the presented model, are made.