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Article
Author(s)
Sanyat Sattar
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DOI:10.17265/2159-5836/2018.08.010
Affiliation(s)
Jahangirnagar University, Dhaka, Bangladesh
ABSTRACT
Even if the act of pederasty is considered as a heinous crime, if we look into the ancient South Asian history, we will find evidences where pederasty has been widely a common practice. The folk-tales, literature, music, and other cultural evidences of ancient South Asia provide us numerous references of institutionalized pederasty. This research will investigate on the causes and effects of pederasty of ancient South Asia and will probe into the matter how this necessitated the minors to learn about sexuality.
KEYWORDS
institutionalized pederasty, South Asia, power, gender, dominance, culture
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El-Rouayheb, K. (2005). Before homosexuality in the Arab-Islamic world 1500-1800. Chicago: The U of Chacago P.
Goode, S. D. (2010). Understanding and addressing adult sexual attraction to children. London & NY: Routledge.
Gorer, G. (1968). The danger of equality and other essays. NY: Weybright and Talley.
Greenberg, D. F. (1988). The construction of homosexuality. Chicago: U of Chicago P.
Hodgson, M. (1987). The venture of Islam. Chicago: U of Chicago P.
Khan, T. (2012). Songs Muffled in pain. Retrieved from http://archive.thedailystar.net/magazine/2012/09/02/cinema.htm
Khoroche, P., & Tieken, H. (Trans.). (2009). Poems on life and love in ancient India: Hala’s sattasai. NY: State of NYP.
Kidwai, R., & Vanita, S. (Eds.). (2008). Same-sex love in India: Readings in Indian literature. NY: Penguin.
Murray, S. O., & Roscoe, W. (1997). Islamic homosexualities: Culture, history, and literature. NY: New York U P.
Petievich, C. (2007). When men speak as women: Vocal masquerade in Indo-Muslim poetry. London: Oxford U P.
Sadford, T. (2000). Queering anthropology. NY: Routledge.
Shadani, A. (n.d.). Mir sahib ka ek khas rang. In Tahqiqat (p. 136). Bareilly: Khalil Academy.
Sharma, A. (2010). Inside the harem of the Mughals. Retrieved from http://www.newindianexpress.com/education/student/Inside-the-harem-of-themughals/2013/11/28/article1915795
Southgate, M. S. (1992). Men, women and boys: Love and sex in the works of Sa’adi. In W. Dynes (Ed.), Asian Homosexuality (p. 289). NY & London: Garland.
Welch, S. C. (1987). The emperors’ album: Images of Mughal India. NY: The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Wilson, P. L. (1995). Contemplation of the unbearded: The Rubaiyyat of Awhadoddin Kermani. Paidika, 3-4, 13.