Titlebook: Indian Doctors in Kenya, 1895-1940; The Forgotten Histor Anna Greenwood,Harshad Topiwala Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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Indians, Migration, and Medicine,red East African possessions. However, the policy was not to last. After an initial period of promoting Indian settlement, the tide decisively turned in the early 1920s when the British government vetoed ideas for the establishment of an Indian enclave in the region and curtailed Indian political re

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Indians, Western Medicine, and the Establishment of the Protectorate,historians in the past 25 years have nevertheless supplemented this picture by concentrating on other rationales behind colonial victories. Most relevantly in terms of the subject matter of this book, science, technology and medicine were put forward as fundamental in providing the necessary infrastructural prerequisites for colonial domination.

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Indian Private Doctors in Kenya,an doctors commonly planted permanent roots in the country, remaining there with their families long after the transition to national rule. A large number of the doctors named in this chapter became the forefathers of a medical community of professional Indians, some of whose descendants still live in Kenya today.

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Conclusion, British government, Kenya seemed to present certain prospects—its mild climate, relative proximity to India, comparatively fertile hills and already multi-cultural coastline leant it an appeal to Indians hoping for a better and more prosperous life.

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Squeezing Indians Out of Government Medicine,most completely dried up after 1923. Although evidence indicates that about a third of Indians continued to work as government doctors in outlying regions until 1940, their presence was barely acknowledged.. Indians had been completely eliminated from official discourses about government medicine in Kenya.

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