Reviews for The Untouchable as Himself: Ideology, Identity and Pragmatism among the Lucknow Chamars

The average rating for The Untouchable as Himself: Ideology, Identity and Pragmatism among the Lucknow Chamars based on 2 reviews is 3.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2021-02-08 00:00:00 Patrick Reynolds I feel blessed to have read Claire Krulikowski's memoir Moonlight on the Ganga. I am enriched, my world has expanded. She vividly captures, and shares, the sights, sounds, flavors, culture, heart and soul of India. "Diving into the river of life teeming around her, including meetings with lepers, wounded monkeys, swamis, stalkers, pilgrims, shopkeepers, holy cows, and more, Krulikowski steps outside her belief of how things " should be," trusting life and everything in it!"

Review # 2 was written on 2018-12-01 00:00:00 Ernie Bautista It was the trip of a lifetime, the kind that changes your life forever. Claire Krulikowski went to India to attend the dedication ceremony of Shangri-La. This ashram (spiritual retreat) was being gifted to a non-Hindu woman, Jacqueline Snyder, so that she could further her aim of uniting all of the world's people into one voice to change the world into a better place. Krulikowski intended to write a book about this unique experience. However, once in India, the author quickly realized that the topic of her book was going to be much more personal. Moonlight on the Ganga is much more than a travel memoir. This book unabashedly tells of the author's experiences while in India. However, in doing so it also intimately shares the author's path to personal and spiritual awareness. The reader can't help but wonder what they'd see if they only trusted their intuition and the magic of the universe.