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    <subfield code="a">What does it mean to be Muslim in India? What does it mean to look like one&#x2019;s religion? Does one&#x2019;s faith determine how one is perceived? Is there a secular ideal one is supposed to live up to? Can people of different faiths have a shared culture, a shared identity? India has, since time immemorial, been plural, multi-cultural, multi-ethnic and multi-lingual, where various streams have fed into and strengthened each other, and where dissimilarities have always been a cause for rejoicing rather than strife. These writings, on and about being Muslim in India, by Rakhshanda Jalil &#x2013; one of the country&#x2019;s foremost literary historians and cultural commentators &#x2013; excavate memories, interrogate dilemmas, and rediscover and celebrate a nation and its syncretic culture. But You Don&#x2019;t Look Like a Muslim is a book that every thinking Indian must read.</subfield>
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