Anglo-Indians

(Top) A young Gordon with his parents (Bottom) A recent photo of Gordon who runs a guest house and a hostel

Meet Nelson ‘Bobby’ Gordon, The Practical Man Beyond ‘Nostalgia Nonsense’

BY Chinki Sinha

Sporting Excellence: Adam Sinclair in action

How Anglo-Indians Have Excelled In Sports

BY Akshay Sawai

Lives Well Lived: (From left) The author’s relatives Malcolm Abraham on the guitar while Ronnie Abraham looks on; Cecilia at her first Holy Communion; Elizabeth and Fred Higgins, Mellesha Hayden’s grandparents

The Anglo-Indian Stories That Must Be Told

BY Cecilia Abraham

Anglo-Indians Onscreen: Screengrabs from Massey Sahib

Art & Entertainment

Anglo-Indians In Cinema: Of Love And Longing

BY Sayandeb Chowdhury

Historic Wrong: Literature on Anglo-Indians mostly written by British writers includes Orwell’s Burmese Days

The Racism Towards Anglo-Indians In English Literature

BY Priyanshu Sinha

Slow Lane: A grotto in the lanes between iconic red-bricked buildings at Bow Barracks

Bonhomie In Bow Barracks

BY Abhik Bhattacharya

Verdant Vignette: Bakshi Bungalow, where the film A Death In The Gunj, directed by Konkona Sen Sharma was shot

Gunj Diary: A Riot Of Colours In McCluskieganj

BY Outlook Web Desk

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Reel and Real: Screengrab from A Death in the Gunj

Art & Entertainment

The Missing Gunj

BY Satish Padmanabhan

Change Hands: A bungalow that once belonged to an Anglo-Indian family has now been converted to a hostel

The Lost Glory Of McCluskieganj

BY Shyamasri Maji

Of Better Days An old colonial bungalow seen in the picture is owned by the church. It is now in ruins. Damyanti (in red), who runs a small tea stall by the road, and a school teacher now live in the bungalow

McCluskieganj: The Ghost of 'Mini England'

BY Outlook Web Desk

Missing The Past: Many young Anglo-Indians have left the country. Mostly the elderly have stayed back

The Search For Identity By Young Anglo-Indians

BY Aubrey King-lee

The Trend Breaker: Kitty Texeira has broken the stereotype of the Anglo-Indian community by marrying a local tribal man

The Custard Apple’s Seed

BY Vikas Kumar Jha

Support System: Hazel Cross is one of the six current residents of the Grant Govan Homes

Fading Twilight: An Afternoon At Delhi's Grant Govan Old Age Home For Anglo Indians

Celluloid Connection: Buntoo White was the most famous Anglo-Indian living in Mhow who featured in Hindi film Ganga Jamuna

The Anglo-Indians Of Mhow

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Home Is Where The Heart is: Paul D’Souza with his mother Meryln D’Souza. The D’Souzas made ‘Perfect Peace’ their home in 1986

Anglo-Indians In Whitefield: Preserving The Present

BY Anisha Reddy

A Second Home: A photo of Kitty Texeira, an Anglo-Indian woman living in McCluskieganj, selling fruits at the railway station taken in 2010

The Story of McCluskieganj

BY Outlook Web Desk

Heterotopia

Heterotopia

BY Chinki Sinha

A Place of Their Own: The Whitefield Club established in 1905

The Future Of Anglo-Indians In India

BY Harry Maclure

Glen Joseph Galstaun

A Game of Numbers: Do The Census Really Tell The Story Of Anglo-Indians?

BY Abhik Bhattacharya

Yours Truly: Letter boxes of Anglo-Indian inhabitants adorn the wall of a building in Bow Barracks, Kolkata

Reduced To 'Nowhere People', How Anglo-Indians Are Waging A Battle For Survival

BY Snigdhendu Bhattacharya

Denna Davy and father, Otto, Bhusaval, 2005

Photo Feature: Lives In Frames

BY Dileep Prakash

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