Extensions of Remarks E1473 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Ghadar Movement: Why Socialists Should Learn About It
Socialist Studies / Études socialistes 13 (2) Fall 2018 Copyright © 2018 The Author(s) Article THE GHADAR MOVEMENT: WHY SOCIALISTS SHOULD LEARN ABOUT IT RADHA D’SOUZA University of Westminster KASIM ALI TIRMIZEY York University Exile did not suit me, I took it for my homeland When the noose of my net tightened, I called it my nest. Mirza Asadullah Khan “Ghalib” [b. December 1797, Agra, India, d. February 1869, Delhi, India]1 I In May 2016 Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau formally apologized on behalf of the Government of Canada for the 1914 Komagata Maru incident, a singular event in the anti-colonial struggle against the British Empire launched by the newly formed Ghadar Party in North America. The apology came even as the anti-migrant vitriol in the wider society amplified. In late 2013 and again in early 2014, a memorial for the Ghadar martyrs in Harbour Green Park in Vancouver was vandalised twice within months. Notwithstanding the antagonism against immigrants in the public domain, Trudeau’s apology had settled Canada’s accounts with history and able to “move on.” The Trudeau government appointed Harjit Sajjan, a retired Lieutenant Colonel and war veteran in the Canadian Army as the defence minister, the first South Asian to hold the position. In 2011, Harjit Singh was interestingly made the commanding officer of one of the Canadian Army regiments that was historically involved in preventing passengers aboard the Komagata Maru from disembarking. Harjit Sajjan was deployed in Afghanistan where he used his familiarity with language, culture and traditions of the region in favour of imperialist agendas in the region, the very Afghanistan where the Ghadarites from his home state were instrumental in establishing the first government-in-exile of free India a hundred years ago. -
L[Ndlian National Congress 1936· 31
l[ndlian National Congress 1936· 31 I BEING THE RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE CONGRESS, THE ALL INDIA CONGRESS COMMITTEE AND THE WORKING COMMITTEE DURING THE PERIOD BETWEE..~ APRIL, 1936 TO JANUARY, 1938 Pl!bli~hed by J. B. Kripalani, General Secretary, All India Congress Committee, Su·.uaj Bhau·an, Allahabad CONTENTS PAGES All India Congress Committee· Meetings .. 1-2.0 \\'orking Committee Meetings •. u-84 Annual Sessions 85-98 Index .. 99-105 / (ALL INDIA CONGRESS COMMITIEE MEETING Bomba)', August 22 tma 23, 1936 \ _I SuMMARY OF Pllocnorncs FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS The following two condolence resolutions were moved from the Chair and passed, all standing. 1. DR. M. A. ANSAIU This Committee records its sense of irreparable loss to ' the national cause by the sudden and premature death of Dr. M. A. Ansari, a dear and nlued comrade, and tenders to the bereaved family its sincere sympathy and condolence. 2. SHRI ABBAS TYABJI The Committee records its heartfelt sorrow over the pssing away of Shri Abbu Tyabji, the Grand Old Man of Gujrat, l:hose services and brave sacrifices endeared him to the nation, and tenders its sincere condolence to Mrs. Tyabji and other members of the family. N. W.F.P. The following resolutions were also moved from the Chair and passed: 1. KH.o\N ABDt:L GHAFF All KHAN "The Committee expresses its indignation at the orden of the Government concerned prohibitin"g Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khln from entering into or remaining in the N. ~7 • F. P. and the Punjab and notes "''ith regret the continuation cf their policy of surrression of civil liberty of individuals eng2ged in national acti\'ities. -
The 2008 Mumbai Attack and Press Nationalism: a Content
The 2008 Mumbai Attack and Press Nationalism: A Content Analysis of Coverage in the New York Times, Times of London, Dawn, and the Hindu A thesis presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science Hariwardhan Reddy Jannepally November 2010 © 2010 Hariwardhan R. Jannepally. All Rights Reserved. This thesis titled The 2008 Mumbai Attack and Press Nationalism: A Content Analysis of Coverage in the New York Times, Times of London, Dawn, and the Hindu by HARIWARDHAN REDDY JANNEPALLY has been approved for the E. W. Scripps School of Journalism and the Scripps College of Communication by Joseph P. Bernt Professor of Journalism Gregory J. Shepherd Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii Abstract JANNEPALLY, HARIWARDHAN REDDY., M.S., November 2010, Journalism. The 2008 Mumbai Attack and Press Nationalism: A Content Analysis of Coverage in the New York Times, Times of London, Dawn, and the Hindu (132 pp.) Director of Thesis: Joseph P. Bernt This study examines the New York Times, Times of London, Hindu, and Dawn coverage of the 2008 Mumbai attack. Since the U.S. and Britain had considerable interests in South Asia, the study used the framework of press nationalism to analyze the coverage. A content analysis of the coverage in the four newspapers suggests national interests were at work. The debate over the war and issues like religious unrest were different in the four newspapers. The Western press was unequivocal in condemning the war option; the coverage also reflected an agreement on issues like Kashmir and the War on Terror. -
796 Hon. Carolyn B. Maloney Hon. Neil Abercrombie Hon
796 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 25, 2005 force can suppress it. All the political lead- ment and have lost credibility with the Sikh THE INTRODUCTION OF THE NA- ers in Punjab are recognizing it. Punjab’s Nation. Otherwise they would behave like a TIVE HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT Chief Minister, Captain Amarinder Singh, real Jathedar, Jathedar Gurdev Singh REORGANIZATION ACT OF 2005 was declared a hero of the Sikh Nation for Kaunke, rather than like Indian government asserting Punjab’s sovereignty and pre- puppet Jathedar Aroor Singh, who gave a serving Punjab’s natural resource, its river Siropa to General Dyer for the massacre of HON. NEIL ABERCROMBIE water, for the use of Punjab farmers by can- Sikhs and others at Jalianawa Bagh. These OF HAWAII celling Punjab’s water agreements. As re- institutions will remain under the control of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES cently as December 7, former Member of Par- the Indian regime until we free the Sikh Tuesday, January 25, 2005 liament Simranjit Singh Mann again re- homeland, Punjab, Khalistan, from Indian verted to public support of Khalistan. He occupation and oppression and sever our re- Mr. ABERCROMBIE. Mr. Speaker, I am pledged that his party will lead a peaceful lations with the New Delhi government. proud today to introduce the Native Hawaiian movement to liberate Khalistan. Obviously, Mr. Mann is aware of the rising support of The Sikhs in Punjab have suffered enor- Government Reorganization Act, also known our cause. Mann joins Sardar Atinder Pal mous repression at the hands of the Indian as the Akaka Bill. -
Unit 10 Bhagat Singh : the Martyr and His Ideology
UNIT 10 BHAGAT SINGH : THE MARTYR AND HIS IDEOLOGY Structure Objectives Introduction The Making of a Revolutionary 10.2.1 ~imil~Background 10.2.2 Growing Unrest in the Punjab 10.2.3 Political Contacts 10.2.4 Avenging the Death of Lala Lajpat Rai 10.2.5 The Defence of Terrorism 10.2.6 The Lahore Conspiracy Case Bhagat Singh's Ideology 10.3.1 The Defence of Atheism 10.3.2 Thoughts on Social Revolution The Rejection of Congress Leadership Let Us Sum Up Some Useful Books Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises 10.0 OAJECTIVES II Bhagat Singh symb~lizesthe essence of revolutionary cult and character. A Political thinker with clear-cut views on rationalism, revolution and the future society the revolutionaries wanted to build. This unit presents Bhagat Singh as a revolutionary ideologist. 10.1 INTRODUCTION Bhagat Singh represents the character of Indian Revolutionaries in the third decade of this century. His rejection of Gandhian philosophy of non-violence, his antipathy towards the reformist attitude of the Congress, his belief in Marxian Communism, his atheism, his belief in terrorism as a mode to uphold the dignity of a suppressed and humiliated people, hisclaim of revolution as a Birth right, were all ideas typical of the Indian youth in the twenties and the thirties. The trial and execution of Bhagat Singh, uncier what was called the Lahore. Conspiracy Case, not only made the Indians aware of the unjust and repressive character of the British rule but also popularised the ideas and activities of the rev,olutionaries. 10.2 THE MAKING OF A REVOLUTIONARY We will now discuss the various influences that shaped Bhagat Singh's personality and his ideology. -
The Sikh Diaspora Global Diasporas Series Editor: Robin Cohen
The Sikh diaspora Global diasporas Series Editor: Robin Cohen The assumption that minorities and migrants will demonstrate an exclusive loyalty to the nation-state is now questionable. Scholars of nationalism, international migration and ethnic relations need new conceptual maps and fresh case studies to understand the growth of complex transnational identities. The old idea of “diaspora” may provide this framework. Though often conceived in terms of a catastrophic dispersion, widening the notion of diaspora to include trade, imperial, labour and cultural diaporas can provide a more nuanced understanding of the often positive relationships between migrants’ homelands and their places of work and settlement. This book forms part of an ambitious and interlinked series of volumes trying to capture the new relationships between home and abroad. Historians, political scientists, sociologists and anthropologists from a number of countries have collaborated on this forward-looking project. The series includes two books which provide the defining, comparative and synoptic aspects of diasporas. Further titles, of which The Sikh diaspora is the first, focus on particular communities, both traditionally recognized diasporas and those newer claimants who define their collective experiences and aspirations in terms of a diasporic identity. This series is associated with the Transnational Communities Programme at the University of Oxford funded by the UK’s Economic and Social Research Council. Already published: Global diasporas: an introduction Robin Cohen New diasporas Nicholas Van Hear Forthcoming books include: The Italian labour diaspora Donna Gabaccia The Greek diaspora: from Odyssey to EU George Stubos The Japanese diaspora Michael Weiner, Roger Daniels, Hiroshi Komai The Sikh diaspora The search for statehood Darshan Singh Tatla © Darshan Singh Tatla 1999 This book is copyright under the Berne Convention. -
The Idea, Context, Framing and Realities of 'Sikh Radicalisation'
NOVEMBER 2017 The Idea, Context, Framing and Realities of ‘Sikh Radicalisation’ in Britain FULL REPORT Dr Jasjit Singh School of Philosophy, Religion and History of Science University of Leeds This report was produced out of the Ethno-National, Religio-Cultural Or Anti-Muslim? Investigating Sikh Radicalisation In Britain project funded by CREST. To find out more information about this project, and to see other outputs from the team, visit the CREST website at: https://crestresearch.ac.uk/projects/sikh-radicalisation-britain/ About CREST The Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats (CREST) is a national hub for understanding, countering and mitigating security threats. It is an independent Centre, commissioned by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and funded in part by the UK security and intelligence agencies (ESRC Award: ES/N009614/1). www.crestresearch.co.uk ©2017 CREST Creative Commons 4.0 BY-NC-SA licence. www.crestresearch.ac.uk/copyright CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...............................................................................................................5 PURPOSE AND CONTENT ..........................................................................................................9 EMPIRICAL DATA ON SIKHS IN BRITAIN.............................................................................13 METHODOLOGY ..........................................................................................................................14 FROM ‘FANATICS’ TO ‘RADICALS’: MAPPING SIKH ACTIVISM IN BRITAIN -
Guru Nanak Journal of SOCIOLOGY
ISSN 0970-0242 Guru Nanak Journal of SOCIOLOGY Vol. 38, No. 1 & 2 2017 J. P. Singh Emerging Challenges of Family in India Birinder Pal Singh Mapping Identities: Tradition and Change in North West India Kirtpreet Kaur Social Construction of Femininity in Punjabi Literature Kiranjit Kaur Honour Killings in the Context of Class, Caste and Gender Inequality: A Case Study of Punjab Sakshi Verma and Constitutional Provisions: Examining Gender Discrimination in Gurpreet Bal the Case of Jammu and Kashmir Jagroop Singh Sekhon Secularism and the Sikh Community COMMUNICATIONS K. S. Sangwan Identity Formation and its role in Modern India Presidential Address, 19th Conference of North West Indian Sociological Association (NNWISA) Jesna Jayachandran Report of NWISA Conference 2017. Himatbir Singh, Research Findings of Degree awarded Ph.D. theses of the Amritpreet Kaur, Department of Sociology 2016-17. Shefali Bedi, Isha BOOKS REVIEWS Gurpreet Bal Gender Discrimination and Development Paradox. Dinesh Sharma Sociology of Sanitation Ranjay Vardhan Urban Development in North-Western India Jesna Jayachandran Digital Method in the Sociology of Religion Department of Sociology Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar 1 Refereed Journal (Blind Referring) Subscription Rates India Life Membership Individual Rs. 150.00 per copy Rs. 2500/- Institution Rs. 300.00 per copy Rs. 6000/- Subscriptions are to be sent to the Professor-in-charge, Publication Bureau, Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar through crossed Cheque/Bank Draft drawn in the favour of Registrar, Guru -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
February 15, 2005 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E239 County’s Superintendent of Schools since rialized one day.’’ It looks like that day is get- Welcoming the close cooperation between 1990, and is being honored by the Kremen ting closer. the Pakistani Punjab and the Indian Punjab, School of Education and Human Develop- The government of Punjab acted last year Mr. Mann claimed it was he who had initi- ated this move by demanding way back in ment. to cancel all water agreements with the other 1990 that the border between the two Punjabs Dr. Mehas was born and raised in Fresno, states in India, by which Punjab’s water was should be opened up for the people to cross graduated from Fresno High in 1957, and being diverted to those other states. In so over. earned his Bachelor’s degree from California doing, they declared the sovereignty of the To a question on the demand of the Dal State University, Fresno. He continued his state of Punjab. Imagine that, Mr. Speaker. Khalsa that ban on cow slaughter in Punjab education at University of California, Los An- They are openly claiming their sovereignty. should go, Mr. Mann said he or his geles, where he received his Master’s degree, This is good to see. organisation had nothing to do with that and went on to University of Southern Cali- Mr. Speaker, when India became inde- organisation (Dal Khalsa). At the same time, fornia, where he secured a Doctorate in Edu- pendent, the Sikhs were supposed to get an he said, he or his party would not like to hurt the sentiments of a majority of people cation. -
The Anti-British Movements from Gadar Lehar to Kirti Kisan Lehar : 1913-1939
THE ANTI-BRITISH MOVEMENTS FROM GADAR LEHAR TO KIRTI KISAN LEHAR : 1913-1939 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Social Sciences of the PUNJABI UNIVERSITY, PATIALA In Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY Supervised by Submitted by Dr. Nazer Singh Bhupinder Singh Professor in History Department of Distance Education, Punjabi University, Patiala DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY PUNJABI UNIVERSITY, PATIALA 2011 Dedicated to My Dear Supervisor and Parents Dr. Nazer Singh Professor in History Department of Distance Education Punjabi University, Patiala Dated............................ CERTIFICATE This is to certify that this thesis entitled “The Anti-British Movements from Gadar Lehar to Kirti Kisan Lehar : 1913-1939” embodies the work carried out by Mr. Bhupinder Singh himself under my supervision and that it is worthy of consideration for the award of the Ph.D. Degree. (Dr. Nazer Singh) Supervisor DECLARATION I hereby affirm that the work presented in this thesis entitled, “The Anti-British Movements from Gadar Lehar to Kirti Kisan Lehar : 1913- 1939” is exclusively my own and there are no collaborations. It does not contain any work for which a degree/diploma has been awarded by any other university/institution. Date..................... (Bhupinder Singh) Countersigned (Dr. Nazer Singh) Professor in History Department of Distance Education, Punjabi University, Patiala Date.......................... CONTENTS Chapter Page No Certificate Declaration Acknowledgements i-iii Abbreviations iv-v CHAPTER – I 1-21 THE HISTORICAL SETTING CHAPTER – II 22-84 THE GADAR MOVEMENT CHAPTER – III 85-132 THE SATYAGRAHA MOVEMENT CHAPTER – IV 133-187 THE GURDWARA REFORM MOVEMENT CHAPTER – V 188-226 THE BABBAR AKALI MOVEMENT CHAPTER – VI 227-259 THE KIRTI KISAN LEHAR CONCLUSION 260-282 BIBLIOGRAPHY 283-308 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS A.D. -
In the Shadow of the Swastika
In the Shadow of the Swastika; by Marzia Casolari Format: Royal (156 × 234 mm); Style: A; Font: Times New Roman; Dir: Z:/2-Pagination/ITSS_RAPS/ApplicationFiles/9780367508265_text.3d; Created: 15/05/2020 @ 18:55:53 T&F PROOFS NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION In the Shadow of the Swastika This book examines and establishes connections between Italian Fascism and Hindu nationalism, connections which developed within the frame of Italy’s anti-British foreign policy. The most remarkable contacts with the Indian political milieu were estab- lished via Bengali nationalist circles. Diplomats and intellectuals played an important role in establishing and cultivating those tie-ups. Tagore’s visit to Italy in 1925 and the much more relevant liaison between Subhas Chandra Bose and the INA were results of the Italian propaganda and activities in India. But the most meaningful part of this book is constituted by the connections and influences it establishes between Fascism as an ideology and a political system and Marathi Hindu nationalism. While examining fascist political lit- erature and Mussolini’s figure and role, Marathi nationalists were deeply impressed and influenced by the political ideology itself, the duce and fascist organisations. These impressions moulded the RSS, a right-wing, Hindu nationalist organisation, and Hindutva ideology, with repercussions on pre- sent Indian politics. This is the most original and revealing part of the book, entirely based on unpublished sources, and will prove foundational for scho- lars of modern Indian history. Marzia Casolari teaches Asian History at the University of Torino, Italy. She has done extensive research on the relations between Italian Fascism and Indian radical nationalism, especially Hindu nationalism. -
2368 Hon. Edolphus Towns Hon. Jim Costa
2368 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS February 15, 2005 Whereas, Glenna Black has remained active their right to self-determination, which is the by most of the countries of the world at that among her community and friends; and essence of democracy, can the people there time. Sikhs do not accept the Indian con- Whereas, Glenna Black has exemplified a finally live in freedom, peace, and prosperity. stitution. No Sikh representative has ever life of love and dedication to all of her family Mr. Speaker, I would like to place the Coun- signed it. Indian police arrested human-rights activ- and friends. cil of Khalistan’s very informative press re- ist Jaswant Singh Khalra after he exposed Therefore, I join with the family and friends lease on the denial of bail to these Sikh activ- their policy of mass cremation of Sikhs, in of Glenna and the residents of the entire 18th ists into the RECORD at this time. which over 50,000 Sikhs have been arrested, Congressional District of Ohio in wishing Glen- [From Council of Khalistan] tortured, and murdered, then their bodies na Black a very happy 92nd birthday. BAIL DENIED FOR 11 SIKHS ARRESTED FOR were declared unidentified and secretly cre- f HOISTING SIKH FLAG IN AMRITSAR—IS THIS mated. Khalra was murdered in police cus- DEMOCRACY, FREEDOM OF SPEECH? tody. His body was not given to his family. SIKHS ARRESTED FOR RAISING Eleven Sikhs who were arrested for raising No one has been brought to justice for the FLAG ARE DENIED BAIL the Sikh flag on Republic Day, January 26, kidnapping and murder of Jaswant Singh have been denied bail.