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She has also presented her research in seminars/conferences in India and abroad. She has published various articles in reputed journals, as well as chapters in edited volumes. She has been the recipient of a Major Project Grant by OKDISCD-ICSSR (2017–18), Charles Wallace Trust Fellowship (2015), Academic and Foreign Travel Grant from the Indian Council of Historical Research (ICHR) (Cardiff University, UK, 2013), Gautam Chattopadhyay Memorial Prize by Itihas Samsad (2013), ResearchWriting Fellowship from MCRG (2012), UGC-MRP (2010) and a Short-Term Scholarship from the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, Dhaka (2009). Her research interests include Partition and refugee studies, with special emphasis on eastern/northeastern India and Bangladesh. Anindita Ghoshal is Associate Professor of History at Diamond Harbour Women’s University, Kolkata, India. Refugees, Borders and Identities will be indispensable for scholars and researchers of refugee studies, border studies, South Asian history, migration studies, Partition studies, sociology, anthropology, political studies, international relations and refugee studies, and for general readers of modern Indian history.

The author also studies how the presence of the refugees shaped the conduct of politics in West Bengal, Assam and Tripura in the decades following Partition. It portrays the crises experienced by refugees in recreating the socio-cultural milieu of the lost motherland and the consequent loss of their linguistic, cultural, economic and ethnic identities. Drawing on extensive research and in-depth fieldwork, this book discusses themes of displacement, rehabilitation, discrimination and politicisation of refugees that preceded and followed the Partition of India in 1947. In the wake of the legalisation of the Citizenship Amendment Act in 2019, this region remains a hotbed of identity and refugee politics. You are advised to consult the attorney of your choice concerning the details of your case.This book examines the impact of Partition on refugees in East and Northeast India and their struggle for identity, space and political rights. This response is for general information purposes only and does not create an attorney-client relationship.

There are lots of other applications of this law, and I can't tell from your question which one you might have in mind. If the fence has been there long enough, the guy who built the fence (or who bought the place from the guy who built the fence), can get a court order saying the property is his land now up to the line where the fence is located. Usually it also means that you have paid the real estate taxes.Ī lot of times this applies to a claim concerning a property line where one party has built a fence and a survey shows years later it's in the wrong place. This means possession under some claim of ownership, not just a lease. If you or someone through whom you claim title to real estate (such as your grandfather) have been in possession of land for 15 years or more (this is the time provided for in Minnesota statutes and it varies in other states), and you have in all respects treated this land as your own, a court can issue an order saying it's yours.