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Vernacular Imperialism, Vedic Nationalism: Listening for Disparate Accents in the Linguistic Survey of India

Several years ago I was leafing through the papers of Norman Mosley Penzer, a littleknown English orientalist, in the Butler Library at Columbia University. Born in 1892, Penzer had arrived too late to make any truly groundbreaking discoveries in the field of Sanskrit literature, but instead he acted as editor, bibliographer and popularizer to the pioneers of his grandparents’ generation. In his late twenties he had striven to republish an underappreciated translation of the Kathasaritsagara printed by the Baptist Mission at Calcutta in 1880, and it was for this tribute to unrewarded scholarship that he received greetings from an appreciative well-wisher in February 1928: