This paper is based on Antoinette Burton's article, "The White Woman's Burden", which chronicles the British feminist movement's relationship to colonial Indian women between 1865 and 1915. Firstly, this text will be comparing and contrasting Burton's article to other writings on the same subject in the same historical period. In addition to this, the text will juxtapose how anglo women (Memsahibs) living in India viewed Indians in relation to their female sisters back in England. In addition …showed first 75 words of 1724 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1724 total…Oxford University Press, Oxford. Chaudhuri, N., 1994, "Memsahibs and Their Servants in 19th Century India", Womens History Review, 3, (4), winter, p17-29. Chaudhuri, N & Stroble, M., 1992, Western Women and Imperialism: Complicity and Resistance, Indiana University Press, Bloomington. Fletcher, I., & Mayhall, L., (ed), 2000, Women's Suffrage in the British Empire, Routledge, London. Lokuge, C., 2001, India Calling, The Memories of Cornelia Sorabji, Oxford University Press, Delhi. MacNicol, N., 1994, The Story of Pandita Rambai, Plutarch Press, Seattle.