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The Lost Homestead: My Mother, Partition and the Punjab is a book by Marina Wheeler, published by Hodder & Stoughton in 2020. It focusses on the author's Sikh mother, Kuldip Singh, known as Dip, and traces her life through the partition of India in 1947 and her life with the British journalist and broadcaster, Charles Wheeler .
27 de nov. de 2020 · Biography and memoir. Add to myFT. The Lost Homestead — a story of colonialism and India’s identity. Marina Wheeler charts her mother’s journey from the final days of the Raj to the early...
20 de nov. de 2020 · This is a story of loss and new beginnings, personal and political freedom. It follows Dip when she marries Marina's English father and leaves India for good, to Berlin, then a divided city, and to Washington DC where the fight for civil rights embraced the ideals of Mahatma Gandhi.
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- Marina Wheeler
26 de set. de 2019 · The Lost Homestead: Mahatma Gandhi, my family and the legacy of empire. Hardcover – September 26, 2019. by Marina Wheeler (Author) 4.3 294 ratings. See all formats and editions. On 3 June 1947, as British India descended into chaos, its division into two states was announced.
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Buy THE LOST HOMESTEAD: My Family, Partition and the Punjab by Wheeler, Marina (ISBN: 9781473677746) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders.
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- Marina Wheeler
The Lost Homestead: My Mother, Partition and the Punjab Kindle Edition. by Marina Wheeler (Author) Format: Kindle Edition. 4.3 293 ratings. #1 Best Seller in Social Activist Biographies & Memoirs. See all formats and editions. Kindle Edition. £3.99 Read with our Free App. Audiobook. £0.00 Free with your Audible trial. Great on Kindle.
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- Marina Wheeler
12 de nov. de 2020 · ‘The Lost Homestead is a memoir of Wheeler’s mother and her family, which turns out to be so much more than that… it takes the reader into the contested history of India and Pakistan in the 1940s, and explores the impact of partition and division (from the Punjab to Berlin) on the lives of individuals.’. – MARY BEARD. ‘Deeply touching.’.
