Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Ross Masood. Syed Sir Ross Masood bin Mahmood Khan (15 February 1889 – 30 July 1937), was the Vice-Chancellor of Aligarh Muslim University starting in 1929. [1] [2] Early life and career. Ross Masood was the son of Syed Mahmood. His grandfather was Sir Syed Ahmed Khan. [2] .
28. Apr. 2014 · Who was Ross Masood? Why was he given so much importance in the 1960s? The answer is simple: he was the grandson of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan and a vice-chancellor of Aligarh Muslim University in the...
11. Nov. 2022 · Syed Ross Masood (1889-1937), grandson of the Muslim modernist Syed Ahmad Khan and former principal of Osmania University, traveled in 1922 from India to Japan as Director of Public Instruction for Hyderabad to assess Japan's educational system.
10. 296 views 2 years ago #XtraordinaryLife. Ross Masood (15th Feb. 1889 – 30th July 1937) was the grandson of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan. Ross Masood was educated at Aligarh and Oxford...
- 102 Min.
- 296
- Xtraordinary Life
6. Nov. 2020 · After discussing his doctoral thesis, Weil had come into contact in Paris with Syed Ross Masood, then Minister of Education of the State of Hyderabad (to whom, among other things, EM Forster had dedicated his famous book A Passage to India). Before leaving to return to India, Masood asked young Weil if he was interested in teaching ...
- Giuseppe Mussardo
- mussardo@sissa.it
- 2020
It was through Masood that Forster was exposed to the depth of Indo-Islamic historical culture (on thinks of the many invocations of figures like Alamgir [Aurangzeb] in the novel). It was also through Masood's circle of friends that Forster likely was exposed to the deeply felt hostility to British rule prevalent amongst young Indians in the 1920s.
Whereas E. M. Forster considered himself a “tourist” in Italy, he professed a more intimate knowledge of Indian cultures, based on two extended visits to the subcontinent, in 1912–13 and in 1921–22, and on the close rapport he cultivated with two men: the Oxford-educated Muslim Syed Ross Masood, to whom A Passage to India (1924) is ...
