Dr k b hedgewar high school

Continue About us Dr. Keshav Baliram Hedgewar Shikshan Prasarak Mandal strives to justify the name he has been progressing as an institution with a vision and a mission. The aim of the institution is to develop the best in children and prepare them for challenges in the competitive world by promoting self-discipline, intellectual updating and physical fitness. This institution is promoted by a single research of Educational Excellence through the interactive participation of students. A message from the main Education is not just the amount of information that feeds into the brain. We must have the formation of life, the creation of men and the assimilation of the construction of characters of ideals. We want the education by which the character is formed, the strength of the mind is increased and the intellect by which the student can stand on his feet is expanded. What we want is Modern Science together with Vedanta. The school has well-equipped scientific laboratories. Individual care is assured to students. The laboratory staff is cooperative and well trained. Students carry out individual activities and experiments. Appropriate guidance is provided to students. The institution has a well-equipped library with books and periodicals. All students are expected to make good use of the library. It has a wide selection of fiction and non-fiction books. The Library also subscribes to a series of dailies and magazines The extra classes are taught in subjects throughout the year, including diwali holidays for students XI and XII. Wise chapter tests are carried out throughout the year. Post-preliminary exams are also carried out in all subjects. Our teachers attend various academic workshops as well as otherwise throughout the year. This helps them to improve their knowledge and adopt new teaching skills and techniques. Founding leader of rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh Keshav Baliram HedgewarSarsanghchalak of rashtriya Swayamsevak SanghIn office1925–1940Succeed byM. S. Golwalkar Personal dataBornKeshav Baliram Hedgewar (1889-04-01)1 April 1889Nagpur, , India (present Maharashtra, India)Died21 June 1940(1940-06-21) (aged 51)Nagpur, Central Provinces and Berar, India (present-day Maharashtra, India EducationMedical College and Hospital, KolkataOccupationPhysician, political activistKnown forFounder of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh Keshav Baliram Hedgewar (April 1, 1889 – June 21, 1940) was the founder Sarsanghachalak (or Chief[1]) of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). [2] Hedgewar founded the RSS in Nagpur in 1925, with the intention of developing citizens for a future independent India that would be rooted in his Hindu identity, as well as having a service mentality for the homeland. [4] Hedgewar was born on 1 April 1889 into a telugu[5][6][7][8] family Deshastha Rigvedi Brahmin in Nagpur. [10] [11] [12] His parents were Baliram Pant Pant. and Revatibai, a couple of modest means. When Hedgewar was thirteen, his parents died in the plague epidemic[14] of 1902. Hedgewar's uncle made sure he continued to receive a good education, and B.S. Moonje became patron and father of the young Hedgewar. He attended Neel City High School in Nagpur, from where he was expelled singing Vande Mataram in violation of the circular issued by the then British colonial government. [15] As a result, he had to pursue his high school studies at Rashtriya Vidyalaya in Yavatmal and later in Pune. After enrolling, he was sent to Kolkata by B. S. Moonje (a member of Congress, who later became the President of the Hindu Mahasabha) in 1910 to pursue his medical studies. [16] After passing the National Medical College's L.M.S. exam in June 1916, he completed a one-year apprenticeship and returned to Nagpur in 1917 as a physician. [17] Ideological roots After completing his education, Hedgewar joined the Anushilan Samiti of Bengal, which was deeply influenced by the writings of Bankim Chandra Chatterjee. Hedgewar's initiation into this group, rooted in Hindu symbolism, was an important step on his path to the creation of the RSS. Hedgewar was also deeply influenced by the Hindu treaty of Veer Savarkar. [18] Dr Hedgewar was also heavily influenced by Dasbodh of St Samarth Ramdas and Geeta Rahasya of Lokamanya Tilak. His letters often carried quotes from St. Tukaram. [19] RSS Training More information about RSS: Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh Hedgewar actively participated in the Indian National Congress in the 1920s, but became disillusioned with his policies and policies. He had been an active member of the party's volunteer division - Hindustani His Dal, the predecessor of the Dal Congress [20] He witnessed the growing anti-national revolt that was spreading across the Muslim community against the British and Hindus alike after the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire after World War I. He was deeply influenced by the writings of Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak, , Babarao Savarkar, Arvind Ghosh and B. S. Moonje. He also read Mazzini and other philosophers of the illustration. He considered that the cultural and religious heritage of Hindus should be the basis of the Indian nation. [21] Hedgewar and his initial followers during an RSS meeting in 1939 Hedgewar founded RSS in 1925 on Vijayadashami Day with the aim of organizing the Hindu community for its cultural and spiritual regeneration and turning it into a tool to achieve full independence from a united India. [22] Hedgewar suggested the term 'Rashtriya' (national) for his Hindu organization, as he wanted to re-assert Hindu identity 'Rashtriya'. [23] Hedgewar supported the creation of a female face of the organization in 1936 called Rashtriya Sevika Samiti. [24] Those who In the movement they were called Swayamsevaks (faithful servants of the nation). The first Swayamsevaks included Bhaiyaji Dani, , M. S. Golwalkar, Balasaheb Deoras, and Madhukar Rao Bhagwat, among others. The Sangh (Community) was growing in Nagpur and the surrounding districts, and soon began to spread to other provinces. Hedgewar went to various places and inspired young people to take on Sangh's work. Gradually all his associates had begun to call him endearingly Doctor ji. [26] Political activities following the formation of RSS Hedgewar on a 1999 stamp of the Hedgewar Statue of India in nagpur's RSS office After founding the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh in 1925, Hedgewar maintained a healthy distance from the Gandhi-led Indian independence movement. Instead, he encouraged the local Swayamsevaks to participate on their own in accordance with the fight. [27] This lack of enthusiasm in the Independence Movement is heavily criticized by anti-RSS groups. According to some sources, Hedgewar was actively discouraging RSS cadres from joining the gandhi-led movement. [28] RSS biographer C. P. Bhishikar claims, after establishing Sangh, Dr. Saheb in his speeches used to speak only of the Hindu organization. Direct comment on (British) Government used to be almost zero. [30] When Congress passed Purna Swaraj's resolution at its session in Lahore in December 1929, And he asked all Indians to celebrate January 26, 1930 as Independence Day, Hedgewar issued a circular asking all RSS shake-ups to observe the occasion through the hissing and worship of the Bhagwa Dhwaj (saffron flag) , rather than the Tricolor (which was, by consensus, considered the flag of the Indian national movement at the time). [31] [33] 1930 was the only year in which the RSS celebrated on 26 January and halted the practice from the following year. [31] However, this celebration became a standard feature of the freedom movement and often led to a violent confrontation with the official police. [31] States of C. P. Bhishikar,[34][In April 1930], Mahatma Gandhi called for 'Satyagraha' against the British Government. Gandhi himself launched the Salt Satyagraha by embarking on his Dandi Yatra. Dr Hedgewar decided to participate only individually and not let the RSS officially join the freedom movement. He sent information everywhere that the Sangh will not participate in the Satyagraha. However, those who wish to participate individually in it were not prohibited. [36] Hedgewar emphasized that he participated in the civil disobedience movement of 1930 in an individual capacity, and not as a member of the RSS. His was to keep the RSS out of the political realm. [37] According to Hedgewar's biography, when Gandhi launched the Salt Satyagraha in 1930, he sent information everywhere that the RSS will not participate in the Satyagraha. However, those who wish to participate in the in it they were not forbidden. [38] For Hedgewar India it was an ancient civilization, and the struggle for freedom was an attempt to re-establish a land for Hindus after almost 800 years of foreign rule, mainly by the Mugals and then by the British. [27] The tricolor according to Hedgewar did not encapsulate India's ancient past. Hedgewar insisted that the RSS should only be involved with men's manufacturing. Hedgewar was critical of Hindu society and its degeneration over the centuries with its outdated and often delayed practices. The RSS, he wrote, should be entirely dedicated to establishing men of character and worthy of respecting the world around the world. [27] The establishment of Rashtra Sevika Samiti Laxmibai Kelkar was the founder of the Rashtra Sevika Samiti. Before establishing the organization, Kelkar visited Dr. K.B. Hedgewar, the founder of the RSS, in 1936 and had a long discussion to persuade him about the need to start a women's room at rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh. [39] Hedgewar, however, continued to restrict the RSS's membership to men. However, Hedgewar advised Laxmibai Kelkar to establish a totally separate organization that would be autonomous and independent of the RSS, since both groups were ideologically identical. Hedgewar promised Kelkar unconditional solidarity, support and guidance for the Samithi. After that, Kelkar established the Rashtra Sevika Samiti in Wardha on 25 October 1936. [41] Death and legacy His health deteriorated in later years of his life. He often suffered from chronic back pain. He began delegating his responsibilities to M. S. Golwalkar, who later succeeded him as RSS sarsanghachalak. [42] In January 1940, he was taken to Rajgir in Bihar for hot spring treatment. [30] He attended the annual Sangh Shiksha Varg (official training camp) in 1940, where he gave his last message to Swayamsevaks, saying: I see before my eyes today a Hindu miniature Rashtra. [31] He died on the morning of 21 June 1940 in Nagpur. His last rites were performed in the village of Resham Bagh in Nagpur, which was later developed as Hedgewar Smruti Mandir. [15] Hedgewar was described as a great son of Mother India by former Indian President Pranab Mukherjee during his visit to Hedgewar's birthplace in Nagpur. [44] Institutes named after Hedgewar Shree Keshav Co operative Credit Society Ltd. Junagadh, Gujarat. Dr Hedgewar Institute Of Medical Sciences & Research (Dhimsr) Amravati[45] Dr Hedgewar Shikshan Pratishthan Ahmednagar[46] Dr. K. B. Hedgewar High School Goa[47] Dr. Hedgewar Aarogya Sansthan, Karkardooma, New Delhi, Delhi 110032[48] Hedgewar Hospital, Aurangabad. Hedgewar Ayurvedic BAMS college ,Chikhli Maharashtra References ^ of time. Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh. Retrieved 22 May 2020. Retrieved 19 December 2016. Dr. Keshav Baliram Hedgewar. Mumbai: Prabhat Prakashan. ^1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,4 1,4 1,5 1,5 1,6 1,6 1, ↑ 1,0 1,1 1,1 S. P. (2009). Society and politics in India. Delhi, India: Swastik Publishers &; Distributors. Modified score: 332. Retrieved 29 August 2012. All as a family. Insight News. Retrieved 31 August 2012. ^ Andersen, Walter, 1997: National First Damle Arts Award, Shridhar D. (June 15, 2019). Messengers of : How the RSS reshaped India. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 2013-03-03. a Telugu Brahmin, was a trained physician, and founded the RSS in 1925 ^ Teltumbde, Anand (January 31, 2020). and Dalits: Perspectives to understand community practice. SAGE Publishing India. ^ 1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,4 1,4 1,5 1,6 1,6 1,6 1,6 1,6 1,6 1,6 Keshav Baliram Hedgewar, a Telugu Brahmin based in Nagpur. ^ Louis, Prakash (2000). The emerging Hindu force: The rise of Hindu nationalism. Indian Social Institute. Modified score: ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.5 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 K.B. Hedgewar was a Telugu Brahmin who resided in Nagpur. ^ Christophe Jaffrelot (1996). The Hindu nationalist movement and Indian politics: 1925 to the 1990s: Strategies for identity building, implementation and mobilization (with special reference to Central India). C. Hurst && Co. Editors. Retrieved 2013-07-13. Founded and developed by Maharashtrian Brahmins - Hedgewar came from a long Telugu Brahmin family living in Nagpur and Golwalkar was a Karhada Brahmin - and all the first swayamsevaks were Brahmins. ^ David E. U. Baker (1979). Change of political leadership in an Indian province: the Central Provinces and Berar, 1919-1939. Oxford University Press. Modifies the score: 104 Although Moonje was closely involved with this organization, its real founder was his protégé and associate, Keshav Baliram Hedgewar, a doctor from Deshastha Brahman in Nagpur. ^ H. V. Seshadri (1981). Dr. Hedgewar, the creator of the time: A biography. Jordi. Modify the score: The site was at one point the abode of scholars and prosperous Brahmin families. The Hedgewar family was one of those. They were Deshastha Brahmins of the Shakala branch, belonging to the Ashwalayana Sutra of the Rigveda. His drip was Kashyapa, and the vedas' learning and transmission was his only concern. ^ Goodrick-Clarke, N. (2000). Priestess of Hitler: Savitri Devi, the Hindu-Aryan myth, and neo-Nazism. NYU Press. Retrieved 18 October 2015. As in 1925, Dr. Hedgewar had founded the RSS to promote Hindu activism among young Maharashtrians. Born into an Orthodox Family Deshastha Brahmin Nagpur, Keshavrao Baliram Hedgewar (1889–1940) qualified as a doctor, but devoted his entire life to the struggle for Indian political freedom. ^ To read the mind of the RSS behemoth. Telegraph of India. Retrieved 16 November 2018. Retrieved 15 April 2019. ^ How the Karnataka Coast Was Saffron; Part 1: Hedgewar sends emissary to Mangalore, an RSS shakha is born. First. April 7, 2019. Retrieved 15 April 2019. ^ ^ In 2000 he was one of the first to do so. The emergence of Hindu nationalism in India. Oxford University Press. Modified score: 184. ^1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,4 1,4 1,5 1,5 1,5 1,6 1,6 1,6 1,6 1,6 ↑ 1,0 1,1 Pralay Kanungo (2002). RSS tries with politics: from Hedgewar to Sudarshan. Jordi. ^ Christophe Jaffrelot (1999) The Hindu Nationalist Movement and Indian Politics: 1925 to the 1990s: Strategies for identity building, implementation and mobilization (with special reference to Central India). Penguin Books of India. Retrieved 2015-11-04. The R.S.S.. Economic weekly. ^ Bal, Hartosh Singh. MS Golwalkar's virulent ideology underpins Modi's India. The Caravan. Retrieved 13 August 2019. ^ Sunil Ambekar (2019). RSS: roadmaps for the 21st century. New Delhi: Rupia. Retrieved 2013-07-01. Hindu nationalists in India - the rise of the . Boulder: Westview Press. Modified score: 158. ^ Moyser, George (1991). Politics and religion in the modern world. London New York: Routledge. Modified score: 158. ^ Basu, Datta (1993) Khaki shorts and saffron flags: a critique of the Hindu right. New Delhi: East Longman Limited. Retrieved 2013-01-01. Incarnated violence: the community of women's sexuality in South Asia. London New Jersey: Zed Books. Retrieved 2013-07-13. The Hindustan Times. April 27, 2014. ^ Partha Banerjee (1998). In the belly of the beast: India's Hindu supremacist RSS and BJP: an insider's story. Ajanta Books International. Retrieved 2013-07-13. Nagpur, India. ^ Islam, Shamsul (2002). Undo India the RSS mode. Media House. ^ Bhishikar, C. P. (1994). Sangh Vriksh ke Beej: Dr Keshav Rao Hedgewar. New Delhi: Suruchi Prakashan. ^ Shamsul (2006). The religious dimensions of Indian nationalism: an RSS study. Media House. Modified score: 188, p. 188. ^ Tapan Basu (1993) Khaki shorts and saffron flags: a critique of the Hindu right. East Blackswan. Retrieved 2006-03-03. Empire and neoliberalism in Asia. Retrieved 2005-02- 02. Religion, power and violence: expression of politics in the contemporary era. Publications SAGE. Retrieved 2013-07-13. Dr. Hedgewar, the era-maker: a biography. Jordi. ^ Bhishikar, C. P. (1994). Sangh Vriksh ke Beej: Dr. KeshavRao Hedgewar. Jordi. Retrieved 6 July 2005. Religion, power and violence: expression of politics in the contemporary era. Publications SAGE. Retrieved 2013-09-09. The Hindu nationalist movement and Indian politics. Indian penguin. Retrieved 2013-01-01. (2006). Religious dimensions of Indian nationalism: a study of RSS. Media House. ^1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,4 1,4 1,5 1,5 1,6 1 ↑ Remembering Moushiji Kelkar, founder Pramukh Sanchalika of Rashtra Sevika Samiti on his 110th birthday of birth. Jordi. July 6, 2015. Retrieved 16 February 2019. ^ 10 Things to Know About Rashtra Sevika Samiti, The Female RSS Face of Rakesh Jha. www.inuth.com. inuth. Archived from the original on 14 May 2020. Retrieved 14 May 2020. ^ Holier Than Cow by Neha Dixit. www.outlookindia.com. perspectives. Archived from the original on 31 August 2019. Retrieved 14 May 2020. ^ Golwalkar, M. S. (in English) A lot of thoughts. ^ Nagpur: Memorial of RSS founder Smruti Mandir obtains tourism status. www.timesnownews.com, May 8, 2018. ^ Pranab greets Hedgewar as 'great son of India'. Business standard. June 7, 2018. Retrieved 7 June 2018. ^ Dr.Hedgewar Institute Of Medical Sciences && Research, Amravati Archived from the original on 5 November 2014. ^ About Us. Dr Hedgewar Shikshan Pratishthan, Ahmednagar. Archived from the original on 5 November 2014. ^ Dr. K. B. Hedgewar High School, Goa. ^ Dr.Hedgewar Aarogya Sansthan, Karkardooma, New Delhi, Delhi 110032. More reading Sinha, Rakesh (2003). Dr Keshav Baliram Hedgewar (Hindi). New Delhi: Publication Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India. ASIN B00H1YYO3M. Dr Keshav Baliram Hedgewar of Rakesh Sinha (in Telugu) by Vaddi Vijayasaradhi. Retrieved 2013-11-01. Hindu Mahasabha in northern colonial India, 1915-1930: Nation of construction and history. Routledge. ^1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,4 1,4 1,5 1,5 1,6 1,6 1, Basu, Tapan; Sarkar, Tanika (1993). Khaki shorts and saffron flags: a critique of the Hindu right. East Longman. ^1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,4 1,4 1,5 1,6 1,6 1,6 1, Bhishikar, C. P. (2014) [First published in 1979]. Keshav as Sangh Nirmata (In Hindi). New Delhi: Suruchi Sahitya Prakashan. Retrieved 2004-01-01. Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh: National Upsurge. APH Publication. ^1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,4 1,4 1,5 1,5 1,6 1,6 1, Curran, Jean Alonzo (1951). Militant Hinduism in Indian politics: a study by the International Secretariat of R.S.S., Pacific Relations Institute. Retrieved 27 October 2014. 1996 was the first year in which a 4th film was made. Hindu fundamentalism and India's structural stability. En Martin E. Marty; A. Scott Appleby (eds.). Fundamentalisms and State: Remaking Polities, Economies and Militance. Retrieved 19 December 2013. Retrieved 2013-07-13. Hindu nationalist movement and Indian politics. C. Hurst && Co. Editors. Retrieved 2011-01-01. Wikimedia Commons has media related to K. B. Hedgewar- samvada.org Article on K. B. Hedgewar – Hindu Janajagruti Website of RSS Recovered from

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