In Partnership with CSAS
Supporting NOUS
The Center on South Asian Studies proudly partners with NOUS — a multidisciplinary think-tank and media institution advancing rigorous, evidence-based knowledge on South Asian communities and global affairs.
About NOUS
NOUS is a multidisciplinary think-tank and media institution working at the intersection of research, media, and technology. It produces rigorous, evidence-based knowledge and storytelling on Indian Muslims, and on key socio-economic and politico-legal issues shaping India and the wider world.
Through podcasts, written analysis, video essays, and field research, NOUS brings together scholars, journalists, policymakers, and community voices to create a platform for informed public discourse on the issues that matter most.
Visit NOUS Website ↗Focus Areas
- Research & Analysis
- Podcast & Media
- Socio-Political Issues
- Indian Muslim Communities
- Minority Rights & Policy
- South Asia & Global Affairs
Our Partnership
CSAS and NOUS share a common commitment — to deepen public understanding of South Asian communities through scholarship, storytelling, and civic engagement.
Joint Knowledge Production
Collaborative research, publications, and media content that bridges South Asian studies with on-the-ground realities facing Muslim and minority communities.
Shared Learning Platforms
Joint events, convenings, and programming that connect scholars, practitioners, and community members across the South Asian diaspora and beyond.
Amplifying Voices
Elevating underrepresented perspectives through NOUS's media platform and CSAS's civic networks — putting community-centered knowledge into public discourse.
From NOUS Network
Explore All Content ↗Did British Colonial Rule Reshape Hindu–Muslim Relations?
Prof. SherAli Tareen on how Muslim scholars debated pluralism, theology, and political power during colonial rule and the emergence of modern identities.
Listen Now ↗School Education in a Muslim-Concentrated Urban Neighbourhood
A large-scale household survey in Jamia Nagar, Delhi examining school access, educational costs, and structural factors shaping educational inequality.
Read Report ↗Why Gandhi Thought India Didn't Need Secularism
Prof. Akeel Bilgrami unpacks the meaning of secularism, Gandhi's critique, Mughal governance, and contemporary political challenges shaping India's future.
Listen Now ↗Support NOUS
Processed by Center on South Asian Studies | 501(c)(3) Tax-Exempt | EIN available upon request
