THE SOUTH EAST ASIAN REVIEW CONTENTS 1976-2006 VOLUME I- XXXI
EEEE E Elephant -Terrace, Angkor Thom (Cambodia)
Vol. I
No 1
August 1976
To Java RABINDRANATHA TAGORE The Dukuh as a Balinese Priest—A Sociological Problem C. HOOYKAAS The Bomoh and the Practice of Malay Medicine Mohd. Taib Osman Trengannu and Kelantan in the 19th Century Khoo Kay Kim Early Ayuthaya –A Reexamination R.M.BORTHWICK Prehistoric Links among Australia, South East Asia and India D.DEVAHUTI The Judicial System in Ancient Cambodia SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI Book Reviews
Vol. I
No 2
February 1977
Mystical Symbolism in Javanese Wayang Mythology PAUL STANGE Fiscal Administration in Ancient Cambodia SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI Appreciation of a Personality: His Majesty King Chulalongkorn of Thailand R.M.BORTHWICK Nationalism: The South East Asian Context JAMES P. ONKILI Indonesian Freedom Movement and Indian Public Opinion (1945-46) BIRENDRA PRASAD Book Reviews Harry Aveling (ed. trans), From Surabaya to Armageddon: Indonesian Short Stories VIJAY KUMAR THAKUR V. Raghavan, The Ramayana in Greater India SUDHA VERMA S.Sahai, The Ramayana in Laos. A Study in the Gvay Dvohrabhi UPENDRA THAKUR
109 123
139 159
167
173 176 179
1 3
16 27 59 76 79 101
Henri Chambert-Loit, “Bibliogrpahie de la Literature Malaise en Traduction” S.SAHAI
181
Vol II No. 1 August 1977 Sanskrit Studies in South East Asia: The First Phase H.B. SARKAR The Krishna Saga in Laos D. DEVHUTI Territorial Administration in Ancient Cambodia SACHCHIDANANA SAHAI Britain and the Security of Netherlands India 1939-41 NICOLAS TARLING
1 17 35 51
Book Reviews John F. Cady, Post-War Southeast Asia: Independence Problems UMA SHANKAR SINGH Lea E. Williams, Southeast Asia: A History UMA SHANKAR SINGH Boulbet, Paysan de la Foret D.K. Banerjee
82 82 83
Vol II No. 2 February 1978 Special Issue: Seven Probes in
Rural South East Asia: SocioEconomic and Anthropological. Edited by B.J. Terwiel List of Illustrations Introduction
vi BAREND JAN TERWIEL
vii
A Burmese Village Revisited MYA THAN
1
RICHARD DAVIS Development by Fits and Starts: The Case of Baan Wad Saancaw BAREND JAN TERWIEL Land Reform and Rural Transformation JESUCITA L.G. SODUSTA The Capampangan Changing Life –styles : A Case Study REALIDAD SANTICO-ROLDA
17
Little Change in a Northern Thai Village
25 39 51
Peasants in the City: An Indonesian Example DEAN K. FORBES Problems and Accomplishments: Kampung Asam Riang ROSEMARY BARNARD Conclusions BAREND JAN TERWIEL Select Bibliography Index
65 77 97 103 106
Vol III No. 1 August 1978 The Tais and their Belief inKhwans B.J. TERWIEL Central Administration in Ancient Cambodia SACHHIDANAND SAHAI Britain and the Security of Netherlands India, 1939-41 Part Two: 1940-41 NICHOLAS TARLING Book Review J. Davidson, Indonesia: Signposts in the Storm B.J. TERWIEL
1 17
41
73
Vol III No. 2 February 1979 Inter-Ethnic, Coastal Zonal Management and Problems of Transmigration in Upper-Delta, South Sumatra W. VOLLMANN The Life and Work of Prince Damrong Rajanubhab (1862-1943) As an Historical Testimony of Endogenous Thai Intellectual Creativity SULAK SIVARAKSA Thai Traditional Medicine— The Treatment of Diseases Caused by the Tridosa J. MULHOLLAND Traditional Medicine and Health Services of Ancient Cambodia With Special Reference to the Time of Jayavarman VII (A.D. 1181-1220) ADHIR CHARAVARTI
Book Reviews M. Rajaretnam, Thailand’s Kra Canal: Some Issues
1
13
29
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B.J. TERWIEL Colin Mac-Andrews, Land Settlement Policies in Malaysia and Indonesia MARTIN RUDNER
53
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Vol IV No. 1 August 1979 Special Issue: The Tai of Assam
and Their Life-Cycle Ceremonies B.J. TERWIEL
(Part I) Introduction Rituals Connected with the Early Stages of Life Some Therapeutic Rituals Khon Ceremonies in Wider Context
1 29 53 71
Vol IV No. 2 February 1980 Special Issue: The Tai of Assam
and Their Life-Cycle Ceremonies B.J. TERWIEL
(Part II) The Marriage Ceremony Rituals Concerning Death Amongst the Assamese Tai Tai Death Rituals in Wider Perspective Conclusion
93 119 131 163
Vol V No. 1 August 1980 Borobudur as a Monument of Esoteric Buddhism LOKESH CHANDRA On Burmese Horoscopes JULIANE SCHOBER U Nu as Dramatist JOSEPH A. WITHEY
1 43 57
Vol V No. 2 December 1980 Special Issue: The Ramayana in South East Asia Abbreviation Introduction
ii SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI
1
The Ramayana in Early Java S. ROBSON
5
SAVEROS POU
19
Some Proper names in the Khmer Ramakerti The Rama Story of Thai Cultural Tradition S. SINGARAVELU The Customs and Social Values in the Ramakien SRISURANG POOLTHUPYA The Phra lak Phra Lam and the Laotian Cultural Tradition SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI Notes on Ramayana in Burmese Literature U TIN HTWAY Select Bibliography Index
31 49 67 85 95 99
Vol VI Nos.1-2, January- December 1981 Special Issue: The Tai
of Assam: Sacrifices and time Reckoning B.J. TERWIEL
Chapter 1—Introduction Section 1 The Likely Origin and Spread of the Tai Peoples Section 2 Research Aims and Methods A Note on Transliteration PART A—SACRIFICES CHAPTER 2—BLOOD SACRIFICES AMONGST THE ASSAMESE TAI Methodology Sacrificial Rituals of the Khamyang a) The Sacrifice for Phi Mueang or Raaz Daew b) The Sacrifice for Phii Faa, or Sarok Daew c) Sacrifices for Phii Huean, or Ghor Daew Sacrificial Rituals of the Phakey a) The Sacrifice for Phii Suea Mueang, or Sum Daew b) The Sacrifice for Phii Hung Sacrificial Rituals of the Khamti
1 1 8 13 17 19 19 25 25 31 34 34 34 35
a) Sacrifices for Phii Mueang b) Other Sacrifices CHAPTER 3—AHOM SACRIFICIAL RITUALS The Historical Background Methodology Sacrificial Rituals a) The Communal Ritual Called uum phra b) Sacrifices for Phii Mae Thao c) Sacrifices for Aai Mae Nang or batawi puja, and subachani d)Yaa Ssing Phra , Lueng Don and fowls’ bone oracles e) A sacrifice for Lai Lungam f)Sacrifices for the Ancestors g) Other Ahom Sacrifices General Remarks
37 37 39 39 47 48 48 54 56 57 59 60 62 63
CHAPTER 4—SACRIFICIAL TRADITIONS AMONGST OTHER TAI GROUPS 65 The Shan The Lue The Nua The Yuan The Siamese The Tai of Southern Thailand The Tai of northern Thailand The Laotians The Tai Neua The Black and the White Tai The Red Tai The Chuang The Nhang Analysis a) The Annual communal sacrifices b) Human sacrifices c) The Range of victims d) Divination techniques e) Oaths of allegiance
65 66 68 69 70 73 73 74 79 80 81 82 82 83 83 88 89 90 91
CHAPTER 5—SACRIFICES IN WIDER PERSPECTIVE
93
a) Assamese lowland peoples b) Assamese hill peoples c) The Kachin d) The Chin e) The Akha
93 95 98 100 101
f) P’u Noi g) The Karen, the Lawa, the lahu and the Khmu h) The Hmong i) The Chinese Traditions j) The Ch’iang k) The Muong l) Other Vietnamese Minority Groups m) The Khmer n) The Pear Analysis 1) Human Sacrifices 2) Animal Sacrifices 3) The talaeo 4) Divination techniques
101 102 103 105 106 107 108 110 111
PART B—TIME RECKONING
121
CHAPTER 6—ANCIENT ASPECTS OF TAI CALANDERS
123
The Ahom The Khmayang, the Phakey and the Khamti The Shan The Lue The Yuan The Siamese The Lao The Tai Neua The Black Tai and the White Tai The Red Tai The Dioi The Tho Overview a) The sexagenary cycle b) The months c) The sixty- day cycle d) The ten-day and the five-day week e) Divisions of the Day
123 126 129 130 130 131 134 135 136 137 138 138 138 138 140 141 142 145
111 112 115 117
CHAPTER 7—THE ANCIENT TAI CALENDAR IN WIDER PERSPECTIVE Section 1 The sixty-year and the sixty-day cycles a) The Indian system b) The Tibetan Cycle c) Mon and early Burmese cycle d) The Akha e) The Khmu, the P’u Noi and the Lamet f) The Chinese system g) The Hmong system h) The Muong i) The Vietnamese j) The Khmer Cycle Section 2 The Lunar Calendar a) The Indian system b) The Burmese system c) Akha and P’u Noi, Hmong and Lamet weeks d) The Chinese week and subdivisions of the day e) The Muong and Vietnamese diurnal divisions and weeks f) The Khmer week Summary CHAPTER 8—CONCLUSIONS Aspects of Ancient Tai Culture Tai Culture in its wider setting BIBLIOGRAPHY—REFERENCES CITED Index
147 147 147 148 148 149 149 150 152 153 153 154 155 155 155 162 163 164 164 165 167 169 175 181 189
Vol VII Nos.1-2, January- December 1982 Special Issue: Buddhism and Society in Thailand ed. by B.J. TERWIEL Introduction B.J. TERWIEL The Significance of Buddhism for Thai Studies SUNTHORN NA RANGSI Some Thoughts on he Early Stages of Thai Buddhism Relevant to the Art and Architecture of Sukhothai BETTY GOSLING Buddhism and Political Authority: A Symbiotic Relationship SOMBOON SUKSAMRAN Study of the Ordination Hall (Bot) in the Context of the Thai Monastery (Wat) PINNA INDORF
iii 1
11 25
43
Buddhism and Thai Education CHATUSMARN KABILSINGH
63
PALANEE DHITIWATANA
75
Buddhism and Thai Education Buddhism, the Villager’s Perspective B.J. TERWIEL Buddhism and Society Beyond the Present Horizon SULAK SIVARAKSA Bibliography
87 97 121
Vol VIII Nos.1-2, January- December 1983 Special Issue: Development Issues in Thailand Papers Presented
at the First International Conference on Thai Studies , 1981, New Delhi, edited by B.J. Terwiel.
Local Resource Management: Some Development Principles for Rural Thailand MICHAEL M. CALAVAN Problems of Development in Thai Political Setting SANEH CHAMRIK Communication and Rural Development in Thailand: A New Approach DAMRONG THANDEE Social Change and Contemporary Thai Politics: An Analysis of the Inter-Relationship Between the Society and the Polity LIKHIT DHIRAVEGIN The Idea of Power in Thai Society WITHAYA SUCHARITHANARUGSE Redistribution of the Population of Krung Thep Maha nakhon, the Capital District of Thailand during January 1978 LARRY STERNSTEIN The Development of Communication in Thailand in the late Nineteenth Century PIYANART BUNNAG The Role of Modern Medicine in Thailand ARMIN M.F. GOLDSCHMIDT Social Change and Co-operation Among Various Faiths in Thailand KIRTI BUNCHUA
1 37
71
93 137
161
199 219 227
Vol IX Nos.1-2, January- December 1984 Special Issue: Traditional
and Acculturative Medical Practices Among Ethnic Laos: A Study in Rockford and Elgin , Illinois, Mary Lou Robertson. List of Tables List of Appendices Acknowledgements Chapter One Introduction Purpose of Study Review of literature on Acculturation to Cosmopolitan Medicine Methodology Two Background on Communities Population Size Arrival in Rockford and Elgin : Formation of Communities Impact on Local Population Three Theories on Illness Review of Literature on Lao Theories of Illness Local Lao Theories of Illness Discussion Four Types of Traditional Healers Mou Paw: Healers Who Treat Broken Bones Buddhist Monks: Their Role as Healers Mae Khaw: “Nuns” Comparison of Traditional Healers Five Treatments Used at Home Khuut Lom: Coin Rubbing Ventouse: Cupping Pinching and Acupressure Hom: Steaming Medicaments Purchases in Asian Food Stores Childbirth Practices Summary Six Preventive Measures Literature on Amulets Literature on Tattoos Importance of Amulets and Tattoos in Rockford and Elgin Conclusions Seven Ceremonies Related to Health care Baasii and Suu Khwan Bun: Merit Making Ceremony Eight Health Options Compared Health Options in Laos Health Options in Rockford and Elgin
iii iv v 1 1 2 5 9 9 10 11 13 13 16 18 21 21 31 37 38 41 41 43 44 45 45 46 52 55 55 56 57 58 59 59 62 67 67 70
Nine
Conclusions Continued Use of Traditional Medicine Choice of Health Care Who Uses Traditional Medicine ? Future for Traditional Medicine References Cited
73 73 77 79 81 85
Vol X Nos.1-2, January- December 1985 Special Issue: Mapu Kanwa’s
Arjuna Wiwaha Sargas I-XIII Text Translation and Commentary by Patricia Henry
Summary of the Arjuna Wiwaaha Date, Authorship and Genre Date of Author: Evidence from the Epilogue The Role of the Javanese Kawi The Kakawin Genre Related Sanskrit Works: The Mahabharata and The Kiraataarjuniiyam The Aesthetic of balance: The Javanese Context for the AW The Arjuna Wiwaaha, Sargas I-XIII Sarga I Sarga II Sarga III Sarga IV Sarga V Sarga VI Sarga VII Sarga VIII Sarga IX Sarga X Sarga XI Sarga XII Sarga XIII Commentary on the Arjuna Wiwaaha Notes to Sarga I Notes to Sarga II Notes to Sarga III Notes to Sarga IV Notes to Sarga V Notes to Sarga VI Notes to Sarga VII Notes to Sarga VIII Notes to Sarga IX Notes to Sarga X
4 12 12 15 17 20 22 30 34 42 46 56 60 64 68 74 78 82 82 84 90 96 96 109 113 118 121 124 125 129 131 133
Notes to Sarga XI Notes to Sarga XII Notes to Sarga XIII APPENDIX A : Partial Index APPENDIX B : Meters BIBLIOGRAPHY
136 137 142 145 147 150
Vol XI Nos.1-2, January- December 1986 Special Issue: Japanese Economic Activity in Siam,
WILLIAM L. SWAN
Introduction Meiji Japanese in Siam Siam –Japan Trade to 1930 Siam and Other Areas of Southeast Asia Compared The Chinese Boycotts of 1928 and 1931 Japanese Exports Take the Lead The Japanese Community The Chinese Boycott of 1937 Capital Investment and Other Non-Trading Ventures Siamese Exports Take the Lead Phibun’s Neutrality Favors Japan Phibun Disappears Conclusion Bibliography Index
i 1 13 22 26 36 51 55 63 76 96 118 123 126 131
Vol XII Nos.1-2, January- December 1987 Special Issue: “The Fourth Anglo-Burmese War” Britain and the Independence of Burma, Nicholas Tarling Chapter I ‘ A new and better cunning’ Chapter II ‘An Empire gem’ Chapter III ‘Iturus Rangoon –ko demain, te saluto’ Chapter IV ‘The Lord was on his side’ Chapter V ‘Unhonoured and Aung San’ Chapter VI ‘What a close shave we had’ Chapter VII ‘Their pockets and pistols so empty’
1 33 77 137 179 231 285
Vol XIII Nos.1-2, January- December 1988 Special Issue: The Muslims of Thailand
Historical and Cultural Studies,
edited by Andrew D.W. Forbes Preface The Muslims of Thailand: A Survey OMAR FAROUK
1
Popular Islam in Thailand RAYMOND SCUPIN A Group of Thai Muslims who were amongst the Earliest Settlers of Songkhla CHUSIRI CHAMORAMAN Thai-speaking Muslims in Two Southern Thai Coastal Fishing Villages: Some Processes of Interaction with the Thai Host Society ANGELA BURR The Yunnanese (“Ho”) Muslims of North Thailand ANDREW D.W. FORBES Cham Muslims in Thailand RAYMOND SCUPIN The Muslim’s Children Play Culture WANNI WIBULSWASDI ANDERSON The Relationship between Muslim Peasant and Urban Religion ANGELA BURR Socio-pssychological Aspects of the Works of Thai-Muslim Bomohs in Patanai RUTH-INGE HEINZE Islam and Southern Thai Ethnic Reference A.V.N. DILLER
31
47
53 87 105 111 123
135 155
Vol XIV Nos.1-2, January- December 1989 Special Issue: The Muslims of Thailand
Politics of the Malay-speaking
South, edited by Andrew D.W. Forbes Preface The Muslims of southern Thailand ASTRI SUHRKE
1
M. LADD THOMAS
19
Thai Muslim Separatism in South Thailand
Identity and Rebellion among Southern Thai Muslims RUTH MCVEY Imperialism and Islam: The Impacts of Modernization on the Malay Muslims of South Thailand H.E. WILSON Malay-Muslim and Thai-Buddhist Relations in the Pattani Region: An Interpretation DONALD TUGBY & ELISE TUGBY Thai Society and Muslim Minority ARONG SUTHASASNA The Role of Women in Maintaining Ethnic Identity and Boundaries: A Case of Thai Muslims (The Malay Speaking Group) in South Thailand CHAVIVUN PRACHUABMOH The Country of Patani in the Period of Reawakening. A Chapter from Ibrahim Syyjru’s Sejaraj Kerajan Melayu patai CONNER BAILEY & JOHN N. MIKIC Thailand’s Muslim Minorities : Assimilation, Succession or Co-existence ? ANDREW D.W. FOBES The Muslim Separatist Movement in Southern Thailand From an Indian Perspective GANGANATH JHA
33
53
73 91
113
151
167
183
Vol XV Nos.1-2, January- December 1990 Special Issue: Tai Ethnic Minorities in India and China Edited by Guan Jian Microscopic Thai Communities of Assam C.D. TRIPATHI Zhuang-Dong/Tai Languages in Southern China—An Index and Bibliography A.V.N. DILLER & LUO YONGXIAN Ancient Chinese Literature on Ethnic Thai Minorities CAO CHENGZHANG &GUAN JIAN
1
13 47
Vol XVI Nos.1-2, January- December 1991 Special Issue: Tai
Minorities in China: a Select Bibliography Edited by Guan Jian
Introduction GUAN JIAN Ancient Chinese Literature CAO CHENGZHANG & GUAN JIAN Tai Literature ZHZNG GONGJIN Linguistics and Writing Systems LUO MEIZHEN Modern Social Science Researches CAO CHENGZHANG & GUAN JIAN
1 15 27 35
Vol XVII Nos.1-2, January- December 1992 Special Issue: The Indigenous Religion
and the Theravada Buddhism in Ban da Tiu a Dai Lue Village in Yunnan (China) by Guan Jian
Chapter 1 : Introduction Chapter 2: Background of Dai Lue Society 1 Social and Economic Organization a) Muang b) Ban c) Hen 2 Bilateral Descent and Women’s Status a) Sexual Division of Labour b) Residence c) Kinship Relations Chapter 3: VILLAGE BAN DA TIU 1 The Self-sufficient Village a) Agriculture and Livestock b) Village Temple and Buddhist Monastery c) Manufacturing and Other Facilities 2 External Relationships a) With Central Government b) With the Han c) With Other Minorities
1 7
15
d) With Other Dais Chapter 4: INDIGENOUS BELIEFS AND PRACTIONERS 1 Essential Concepts of Indigenous Beliefs a) Khuan b) Thewada c) Phii 2 Indigenous Religious Practionners a) Buomuo b) Muoya c) Zhanghap Chapter 5: CONTRAST BETWEEN INDIGENOUS RELGION AND BUDDHSIMS 1 Legends of Gods and Buddha a) Myth of Creator Ying Bha b) Story of Ja Khuan Hao c) Folklore of Wild Monks 2 Conflicts Between Belief Systems a) Buddhist Beliefs b) Indigenous Religious Beliefs c) Difficulties in Buddhism 3 Separation of Ritual Systems a) Indigenous Religious Rituals b) Buddhist Rituals Chapter 6: COEXISTENDE OF INDIGENOUS RELION AND BUDDHISM 1 Common Belief : All Creation is Equal 2 Continuity: Soul of Monk 3 Linkage: Monks and layman, Buddha and Gods 4 Same Character: Tolerance and Concession Chapter 7: AN INDIVIDUAL CASE 1 Villager Buo Siang 2 Buo Sinag’s Relatives a) Father b)Brother c) Wife d) Brother-in-law e) Daughter and Son 3 Facing Cross Roads and Keeping Balance Chapter 8: CONCLUSION REFERENCES
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Vol XVIII Nos.1-2, January- December 1993 Edited by Guan Jian Minorities in China : A General Survey Guan Jian
1
The Dai in the Ancient Chinese Documents CAO CHENGZHANG An Anthropological Perspective in Tai Kinship Terminology ZHOU QINGSHENG The Characters and Literature of the Dai Nationality ZHANG GONGJIN The Influence of the Pali Language upon the Tai Spoken and Written languages LUO MEIZHEN An Elementary Introduction to the Dai Proverbs in Xishuangbanna GAO LISHI Land Tenure in Vietnam after 1954 MINH QUANG DAO
4 20 31
35 41 47
Vol XIX Nos.1-2, January- December 1994 Special Issue:
A Fundamental Dictionary of Balinese Language and Culture by Dr I Gusti Putu Phalglunadi
Vol XX Nos.1-2, January- December 1995 Adhir K. Chakravarti: His Contributions to Cambodian Studies SACHCHIDNANAND SAHAI Early Sino-Indian Maritime Trade and Fu-Nan ADHIR K. CHAKRAVARTI International Trade and Towns of Ancient Siam ADHIR K. CHAKRAVARTI Laos in Global Perspective PRADEEP KUMAR TIWARI Indonesian Foreign Policy MUNMUN MAJUMDAR Book Review JYH WEE SEW
1 5 15 31 36 43
Vol XXI Nos.1-2, January- December 1996 Special Issue: Alternative Development from a Buddhist Perspective by Sulak Sivaraksa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 I II III
Eurocentricism Resistance to the Western Model Serving the Dictators The Intellectual Voice of the Nation The Aftermath of 1973 Uprising Rural Reconstruction Movement The Dhammic Socialism Alternative Organizations The Monkhood The Buddhist Perspective The Seeds of Peace The Village Republics The Forgotten Hero Appendices Ecological Farming A Buddhist Approach to Fighting Rural Poverty Allowing Trees to Grow Bibliography
1 7 15 19 22 27 32 41 50 55 63 67 71 74 76 79 82
Vol XXII Nos.1-2, January- December 1997 The Royal Consecration (Abhiseka) in Ancient Cambodia SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI Indonesia in the Fourth Century LOKESH CHANDRA AND SUDARSHANA DEVI SINGHAL Transmutations in a Multicultural World JOHN HARTMANN
1 11 23
Vol XXIII Nos.1-2, January- December 1998 Dvaravati People in Ancient Japan SHOJI ITO
1
Devaraja in Cambodian History LOKESH CHANDRA State System in Ancient Cambodia LOKESH CHANDRA AND SUDARSHANA DEVI SINGHAL Human Resourced Development in Malaysia: A Synoptic View B.N.GHOSH Pancasila in Indonesian Politics MUN MUN MAJUMDAR
7 23 29 42
Vol XXIV Nos.1-2, January- December 1999 European Cultural Influence in Thailand: Stand Off, Acceptance and Assimilation M.R. CHAKRAROT CHITRABONGS Thai Culture: Pride of a Glorious Past M.R. CHAKRAROT CHITRABONGS The Six Faces of Hanuman M.R. CHAKRAROT CHITRABONGS Folk Buddhism in Lao Rural Environment GEORGE CONDOMINAS The Mekong: A Comparative Study of the Dutch and Laotian Perspectives SACHCHIDANANDE SAHAI
1 9 16 21
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Vol XXV Nos.1-2, January- December 2000 Special Issue : King Chulalongkorn’s Visit to India (Part I)
The
Reconstituted Diary of Royal Siamese Journey to India (1872) The Global Contexts of the Royal Siamese Visit SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI The Unprecedented Journey SACHCHI9DANAND SAHAI Forty-Seven Days in India SACHCHIDANANAD SAHAI
1 17 24
Vol XXVI Nos.1-2, January- December 2001 Special Issue: King Chulalongkorn’s Visit to India (1872) Part II The Royal Siamese Researches in India by Sachchidanand Sahai The First Impressions about King Chulalongkorn Diplomacy of Seven Steps At the War Game in Delhi The Royal Siamese Researches on 1857 Encounter with Buddhist India From Young Bengal to Young Siam The Aftermath
85 91 103 117 139 151 165
Vol XXVII Nos.1-2, January- December 2002 Special Issue: King Chulalongkorn’s Visit to India (1872) Part III Original Document from Media by Sachchidanand Sahai The Siam Repository The Illustrated London News Rev D.B. Bradley’s Journal The Pioneer The Englishman The Friend of India The Madras Mail The Indian Public Opinion and Punjab Times The Hindoo Patriot Kavivachana Sudha
171 199 201 203 219 231 239 249 257 265
Vol XXVIII Nos.1-2, January- December 2003 Special Issue: Islam in Indonesia by Garth N. Jones 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7
Imperial Aspiration: Bhinneka Tunggal Ika (Unity Out of Diversity) Agama, Agama: (Religions) Islam and Society Islamic Revival Naked Adam Reformasi Total and Adji Saka’s Kris Afterword References
1 7 13 19 25 33 45 49
Vol XXIX Nos.1-2, January- December 2004 1 2 3 4 5
The Footprints of Siva in the Saiva Agamas NIVEDITA ROUT Prasat Ak Yom: An Early Temple Mountain of Angkor SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI Recapitulating the First International Conference on Thai Studies BACHCHAN KUMAR Unpublished Letters of George Cœdès SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI Centre for South East Asian Studies 1976-2006 B.K. MISHRA
1 9 17 57 67
Vol XXX Nos.1-2, January- December 2005 South East Asian Review 1976-2003 (I-XXIX) BACHCHAN KUMAR Research Publications SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI Archival Letters SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI
1 31 86
Vol XXXI Nos.1-2, January- December 2006 Message H.E. Dr A.R. KIDWAI, GOVERNOR, HARYANA Inaugural Address HON’BLE SHRI ANAND SHARMA, MINISTER OF STATE FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, NEW DELHI IMMCC Overview PRFOESSOR SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI China and the Mekong Countries Mr SUN WEIDONG, COUNSELLOR THE CHINESE EMBASSY, NEW –DELHI The Mekong River and the Lao PDR H.E. MR LY BOUNKHAM, AMBASSADOR OF THE LAO PDR The Multilateral Cooperation Between the Mekong Countries H.E. MR CHIRASAK THANESNANT AMBASSADOR OF THAILAND Vietnam, Mekong River4 Basin and India MR TON SINH THANH, MINISTER COUNSELLOR DEPUTY CHIEF OF MISSION, EMBASSY OF VIETNAM The Mekong as the Lifeline of Cambodia MR PRADEEP KAPUR, JOINT SECRETARY MINISTRY OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Mekong a Mysterious Name MS CHHOM KUNTHEA, ICCR SCHOLAR Studies in Indonesian Art PROFESSOR LOKESH CHANDRA, DIRECTOR INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF INDIAN CLULTURE Fieldwork Diary PRFOESSOR SACHCHIDANAND SAHAI
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Vol XXXII Nos.1-2, January- December 2007 Colonial Boundaries: An Exploration of R.A. Kartini’s Reformist Ideologies MICHAEL HAWKINS
1
Comparative Note on the two Maranao Versions of the Rama Story in the Philippines RATNA LAHIRI
13
Mahisasura-mardini in Indonesia: An Iconographic Study BACHCHAN KUMAR
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