DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography Bibliography 337 Bibliography A.Primary Sources 1. Committee of Ministers‟ Report. 2. WBLA, Vol. XVII, No.2, 1957. 3. Committee of Review of Rehabilitation Report on the Medical Facilities for New Migrants from Erstwhile East Pakistan in West Bengal. 4. Committee of Review of Rehabilitation Report on the Education Facilities for New Migrants from Erstwhile East Pakistan in West Bengal. 5. WBLA, Vol. XIV, No. 1, 1956. 6. Committee of Review of Rehabilitation Report on Rehabilitation of Displaced Persons from Erstwhile East Pakistan in West Bengal, Third Report. 7. Working Group Report on the Residual problem of Rehabilitation. 8. S. K. Gupta Papers, File Doc. DS: „DDA- Official Documents‟, NMML. 9. 6th Parliament Estimate Committee 30th Report. 10. Indian Parliament, Estimates Committee Report, 30th Report. Dandakaranya Project: Exodus of Settlers, New Delhi, 1979. 11. Estimate Committee, 1959-60, Ninety-Sixth Report, Second Loksabha. 12. WBLA, Vol. XV, No.2, 1957 13. Ninety-Sixth Report of the Estimates Committee, 1959-60, (Second Loksabha) 14. UCRC Executive Committee‟s Report, 16th Convention. 15. Govt. of West Bengal, Master Plan. 16. SP Mukherjee Papers, NMML. 17. Council Debates (Official report), West Bengal Legislative Council, First Session, June – August 1952, vol. I. Census Report 1. Census Report of 1951, Government of West Bengal, India. 2. Census of India 1961, Vol. XVI, part I-A, book (i), p.175. 3. Census Report, 1971. 4. Census of India, 2001. 338 Official and semi-official publications 1. Dr. Guha, B. S., Memoir No. 1, 1954. Studies in Social Tensions among the Refugees from Eastern Pakistan, Department of Anthropology, Government of India, Calcutta, 1959. 2. The First Five Year Plan-A Draft Outline, Government of India Planning, July 1951. 3. Report of the Committee of Ministers for the Rehabilitation of Displaced Persons in West Bengal, Calcutta: Manager, Gol Press, 1954. 4. Annual Report of the Department of Rehabilitation, 1956-66, Department of Rehabilitation: New Delhi, Government of India, 1967. 5. Manual of Refugee Relief and Rehabilitation, Government of West Bengal, Calcutta, 2001. 6. Relief and Rehabilitation of Displaced Persons in West Bengal, Calcutta, Home (pub.) Dept. Government of West Bengal, 1956. 7. The Second Year, The Publications Division, Ministry of Information & Broadcasting, Govt. of India, 1949. 8. The Third Year, (Part One), The Publications Division, Ministry of Information And Broadcasting, Government of India, 1950. 9. The Fourth Year, 1951, United Press, Delhi. 10. The Sixth Year, The Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broad Casting, Government of India, 1953. 11. The Seventh Year, Published by the Director, The Publication Division: Delhi, 15th August, 1954 12. The Eighth Year, April 1954-March 1955, The Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India. 13. The Tenth Year, The Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, 1957. 14. The Thirteenth Year, The Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, August 15, 1960. 15. The Fourteenth Year, The Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, 1961. 16. India –A Reference Annual 1953, Ministry of Information and Broad Casting, Government of India, 1953. 339 17. India: A Reference Annual 1955, The Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India. 18. Rehabilitation of Refugees: A Statistical Survey 1955, W. B. Statistical Bureau: Calcutta, 1955. Records of Political Organizations 1. The Seventh Year of Freedom, August 1953-August 1954, All India Congress Committee: New Delhi. 2. The Ninth Year of Freedom, August1955-August 1956, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 3. The Tenth Year of Freedom, August1956-August 1957, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 4. The Twelfth Year of Freedom, 1958-59, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 5. The Thirteenth Year of Freedom 1959-60, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 6. The Fourteenth Year of Freedom 1960-61, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 7. The Fifteenth Year of Freedom 1961-62, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 8. The Sixteenth Year of Freedom, 1962-63, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 9. The Seventeenth Year of Freedom 1963-64, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 10. The Eighteenth Year of Freedom 1964-65, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi 11. The Nineteenth Year of Freedom 1965-66, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi 12. The Twentieth Year of Freedom (1966-67), editor, P. N. Vesuvala, All India Congress Committee, New Delhi. 13. Communist Party of India (CPI-M), A Review of the 1999 Parliamentary Elections, New Delhi, CPI-M, 1999. 340 Interviews 1. Interview with Dwijesh Chandra Dutta, 2009, Coochbehar. 2. Discussion with S. Barman, 2010, Siliguri. 3. Interview with Rajat Kumar Chaudhury, 2010, Vice President of Fatapukur Colony Committee, Fatapukur Colony, Jalpaiguri. 4. Interview with M. Shah, 2015, Motihari, Bihar. Workshop Report 1. Round table workshop Report- Refugees in the SAARC Region: National Legislation on the Refugees, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi, 30 April, 1999. Gazetteers 1. L S S O‟ Malley, Darjeeling District Gazetteer, Gyan Publishing House: New Delhi, 1907. B. Secondary Sources: Books 1. Adil-ul-Yasin, Upadhyay, Archana, Human Rights, Akansha Publishing House: New Delhi, 2004. 2. A. F. Salahuddin, Ahmed, Social Ideas and Social Change in Bengal, 1818-1835, Riddhi: Calcutta, 1976. 3. Akhtar, Jamna Das, The Saga of Bangladesh, Oriental Publishers: Delhi-6, 1971. 4. Azad, Maulana Abul Kalam, India Wins Freedom, Orient Black Swan: Hyderabad, 2009. 5. Azad, Salam, Hindu Sampradaya Keno Destayag Korchhe, Swatantra Prakashani: Calcutta, 1999. 6. Bandyopadhyay, Barun, Paschimbanga: Thik Katota Pichhiye, Prajanma Prakashan Sangstha: Howrah, 2011. 7. Bandyapadhyay, Hiranmay, Udvastu, Sahitya Samsad: Calcutta, 1970. 8. Bandyapadhyay, Sandip, Deshbhag-Deshtyag, Anustup: Kolkata, 1994. 9. Bandyopadhyay, Sandip, Marichjhapi: Dandakban Theke Sundarban, Barnana Prakashani: 2010. 341 10. Bandyopadhyay, Sekhar, From Plassey to Partition A History of Modern India, Orient Black Swan Pvt. Ltd: New Delhi, 2009. 11. Barkat, Abul et al, Political Economy of Vested Property Act in Rural Bangladesh, Association for Land Reform and Development: Dhaka, 1997. 12. Barkat, Abul et al, Deprivation of Hindu Minority in Bangladesh-Living with Vested Property, Pathak Samabesh: Dhaka, 2008. 13. Barman, Lalit Chandra, Rajyer Dabite Uttarbange Andolan, N. L. Publishers: Siliguri, 2008. 14. Basu, Jyoti, Memoirs: A Political Biography, Aniruddha Chakraborty, National Book Agency Private Limited: Kolkata, 1999. 15. Begum, Jahanara, The Last Decade of Undivided Bengal; Parties, Politics and Personalities, Minerva Associates (Publications) Pvt. Ltd.: Calcutta, 1994. 16. Bhatt, S.C., The Great Divide: Muslim Separatism and Partition, Gyan Publishers House: New Delhi, 1998. 17. Bhattacharya, Gayatri, Refugee Rehabilitation and its Impact on Tripura’s Economy, Omsons Publications: New Delhi, 1988. 18. Biswas, Anil, (ed.), Banglar Communist Andolan Dalil O Prasangik Tathya (2nd Volume), National Book Agency Private Limited: Kolkata, 2003. 19. Biswas, Kanti, Samaj Bhabana, Punascha: Kolkata, 2009. 20. Bose, Sarat Chandra, I Warned My Countrymen, Netaji Research Bureau: Calcutta, 1968 21. Bose, Nirmal Kumar Calcutta, 1964, a social survey (anthropological survey of India) Bombay, New Delhi, Calcutta and Madras, 1968. 22. Brass, Paul R, The Politics of India Since Independence, Cambridge University Press: 1990. 23. Butalia, Urbashi, The Other Side of Silence: Voices from the Partition of India, Penguin Books: New Delhi, 1998. 24. Chakrabarty, Bidyut, The Partition of Bengal and Assam, 1932-47, Published by Routledge Curzon: London, 2004. 25. Chakravarty, Gargi, Coming Out of Partition: Refugee Women of Bengal, Bluejay Books: New Delhi, 2005. 26. Chakrabarti, Prafulla, K., The Marginal Men, The Refugees and the Left Political Syndrome in West Bengal, Noya Udyog: Calcutta, 1999. 342 27. Chakrabarti, Saroj, With Dr. B. C. Roy and Other Chief Ministers, Vol.1, Published by Rajat Chakrabarti: Calcutta, 1947. 28. Chakraborty, Shyamal, 60-70 Er Chhatra Andolan, published by Aniruddha Chakraborty, National Book Agency, 2011. 29. Chakrabarti, Tridib, Ray Mandal, Nirupama, Ghosal, Paulomi (ed.), Dhvanso –o- Nirman: Bangiya Udvastu Samajer Svakathita Bibaran (in Bengali), D and P graphics Pvt. Ltd: Calcutta, 2007. 30. Chandra, Bipan, History of Modern India, Orient Black Swan: New Delhi, 2009. 31. Chandra, Bipan, Mukherjee, Mridula, Mukherjee, Aditya (ed.), India after Independence 1947-2000, Penguin Books: New Delhi, 2000. 32. Chandra, Prabodh, „On A Note on the Present situation in our Party‟ PHQ Open Forum, No.12, October 1949. 33. Chatterji, Joya, The Spoils of Partition -Bengal and India, 1947-67, Cambridge University Press: New Delhi, 2007. 34. Chatterjee, Nilanjana, Midnights Unwanted Children: East Bengal Refugees and the Politics of Rehabilitation, Ph.D Dissertation, Brown University. 35. Chatterji, Prashanta Kumar, Dr. Shyama Prashad Mookerjee and Indian Politics- An Account of an Outstanding Political Leader, Foundation Books: Delhi, 2005. 36. Chatterjee, Joya, Bengal divided: Hindu Communalism and partition, 1932-47, Cambridge University Press: New Delhi, 1996. 37. Collins, Larry and Lapierre, Dominique, Freedom at Midnight, Vikash Publishing
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Indian Institute of Technology
    INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Kharagpur 721302, West Bengal Tel : 03222-282002, 255386, 277201, 282022, 255622, 282023 Fax : 03222-282020, 255303 Email : [email protected], [email protected] Website : http://www.iitkgp.ernet.in The Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur (IIT Kharagpur or IIT KGP) is a public engineering institution established by the government of India in 1951. The first of the IITs to be established, it is recognized as an Institute of National Importance by the government of India. The institute was established to train scientists and engineers after India attained independence in 1947. It shares its organisational structure and undergraduate admission process with sister IITs. The students and alumni of IIT Kharagpur are informally referred to as KGPians. Among all IITs, IIT Kharagpur has the largest campus (2,100 acres), the most departments, and the highest student enrolment. IIT Kharagpur is known for its festivals: Spring Fest (Social and Cultural Festival) and Kshitij (Techno-Management Festival). With the help of Bidhan Chandra Roy (chief minister of West Bengal), Indian educationalists Humayun Kabir and Jogendra Singh formed a committee in 1946 to consider the creation of higher technical institutions "for post-war industrial development of India." [ This was followed by the creation of a 22-member committee headed by Nalini Ranjan Sarkar. In its interim report, the Sarkar Committee recommended the establishment of higher technical institutions in India, along the lines of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and consulting from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign along with affiliated secondary institutions. The report urged that work should start with the speedy establishment of major institutions in the four-quarters of the country with the ones in the east and the west to be set up immediately.
    [Show full text]
  • Civics National Civilian Awards
    National Civilian Awards Bharat Ratna Bharat Ratna (Jewel of India) is the highest civilian award of the Republic of India. Instituted on 2 January 1954, the award is conferred "in recognition of exceptional service/performance of the highest order", without distinction of race, occupation, position, or sex. The award was originally limited to achievements in the arts, literature, science and public services but the government expanded the criteria to include "any field of human endeavour" in December 2011. Recommendations for the Bharat Ratna are made by the Prime Minister to the President, with a maximum of three nominees being awarded per year. Recipients receive a Sanad (certificate) signed by the President and a peepal-leaf–shaped medallion. There is no monetary grant associated with the award. The first recipients of the Bharat Ratna were politician C. Rajagopalachari, scientist C. V. Raman and philosopher Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, who were honoured in 1954. Since then, the award has been bestowed on 45 individuals including 12 who were awarded posthumously. In 1966, former Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri became the first individual to be honoured posthumously. In 2013, cricketer Sachin Tendulkar, aged 40, became the youngest recipient of the award. Though usually conferred on Indian citizens, the Bharat Ratna has been awarded to one naturalised citizen, Mother Teresa in 1980, and to two non-Indians, Pakistan national Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan in 1987 and former South African President Nelson Mandela in 1990. Most recently, Indian government has announced the award to freedom fighter Madan Mohan Malaviya (posthumously) and former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee on 24 December 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Gandhi and Bengal Politics 1920
    Global Journal of HUMAN-SOCIAL SCIENCE: F Political Science Volume 15 Issue 6 Version 1.0 Year 2015 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 2249-460x & Print ISSN: 0975-587X Gandhi and Bengal Politics 1920 - 1940 By Sudeshna Banerjee University of Burdwan, India Abstract- Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi entered nationalist politics in 1920 and changed the character of the national movement completely. Before 1920, Bengal politics was mainly dominated by the activities of the revolutionaries and the politics within Congress. Anushilan Samity and Yugantar were the two main revolutionary groups in Bengal at the beginning of twentieth century. Their main intention was to liberate their motherland through violent struggle. The Congress leaders as well as the revolutionaries of Bengal were not at all ready to accept Gandhi and his doctrine of nonviolence. Gandhi too had no sympathy for the revolutionaries, as their method was against his principle of non-violence. C R Das and Subhas Chandra Bose of Bengal Congress gave stiff opposition to Gandhi. Eventually, the death of C R Das and the imprisonment of Bose at Mandalay prison, Burma saw the emergence of Gandhiites like J M Sengupta through whom gradually the control of Bengal Congress went into the hands of Gandhi. The final showdown between Gandhi and Bose came in 1939 when Bose was compelled to resign as Congress President at Tripuri. Keywords: Swadhinata, Ahimsa, Gandhiites, Anusilan, Yugantar, Bengal provincial congress committee GJHSS-F Classification : FOR Code: 360199 GandhiandBengalPolitics19201940 Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of: © 2015. Sudeshna Banerjee.
    [Show full text]
  • Calcutta & West Bengal, 1950S
    People, Politics and Protests I Calcutta & West Bengal, 1950s – 1960s Sucharita Sengupta & Paula Banerjee Anwesha Sengupta 2016 1. Refugee Movement: Another Aspect of Popular Movements in West Bengal in the 1950s and 1960s Sucharita Sengupta & Paula Banerjee 1 2. Tram Movement and Teachers’ Movement in Calcutta: 1953-1954 Anwesha Sengupta 25 Refugee Movement: Another Aspect of Popular Movements in West Bengal in the 1950s and 1960s ∗ Sucharita Sengupta & Paula Banerjee Introduction By now it is common knowledge how Indian independence was born out of partition that displaced 15 million people. In West Bengal alone 30 lakh refugees entered until 1960. In the 1970s the number of people entering from the east was closer to a few million. Lived experiences of partition refugees came to us in bits and pieces. In the last sixteen years however there is a burgeoning literature on the partition refugees in West Bengal. The literature on refugees followed a familiar terrain and set some patterns that might be interesting to explore. We will endeavour to explain through broad sketches how the narratives evolved. To begin with we were given the literature of victimhood in which the refugees were portrayed only as victims. It cannot be denied that in large parts these refugees were victims but by fixing their identities as victims these authors lost much of the richness of refugee experience because even as victims the refugee identity was never fixed as these refugees, even in the worst of times, constantly tried to negotiate with powers that be and strengthen their own agency. But by fixing their identities as victims and not problematising that victimhood the refugees were for a long time displaced from the centre stage of their own experiences and made “marginal” to their narratives.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Famous Personalities Questions for RRB Group D
    Famous Personalities Questions for RRB Group D PDF All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, or stored in any retrieval system of any nature without the permission of cracku.in, application for which shall be made to [email protected] Downloaded from cracku.in . Instructions For the following questions answer them individually Question 1 Aaton Van Leewen Hock is famous for the discovery of A Microscope B Nylon C Laser D Radio valve Answer: A Question 2 The astronomer who discovered planet Pluto was A Sylvain Mend B Joseph Asbrook C Edwin Hubble D Clyde Tombaugh Answer: D Question 3 Who among the following is famous for Classical Carnatic Music ? A Pandit Shivkumar Sharma B Pandit Kumar Gandharva C Balamuralikrishna D Pandit Ravi Shankar Answer: C RRB Group-D Previous Papers (download PDF) Question 4 The famous Madhubani artist who won the Bihar Ratna in 1984 is ______. A Ganga Devi B Mahasundari Devi C Shashi Kala Devi D Sita Devi Answer: D Downloaded from cracku.in . Question 5 Who among the following is also known as the founder of macroeconomics as a separate discipline? A Adam Smith B Robert Merton C Fischer Black D John Maynard Keynes Answer: D Question 6 To which country does the celebrated author and leadership speaker Robin Sharma belong? A Canada B India C Britain D USA Answer: A 20 RRB Group-D Mocks - Just Rs. 149 Question 7 Identify the former ISRO chairman and space scientist who became the first Indian to be inducted in the International Astron Federation (IAF) Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Bharat Ratna Awardees
    List of Bharat Ratna Awardees Bharat Ratna Awardees Year Brief Description C. Rajagopalachari 1954 Indian politician, independence activist, lawyer, writer, historian and statesman. Rajagopalachari was the last Governor-General of India Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan 1954 Indian philosopher and ​ statesman. First Vice President of India C. V. Raman 1954 Indian physicist who carried out ground-breaking work in the field of light scattering Nobel Laureate(Physics) Bhagwan Das 1955 Indian Theosophist and a part of Central Legislative Assembly of British India M. Visvesvaraya 1955 Civil Engineer & Statesman Jawaharlal Nehru 1955 Indian independence activist, First Prime Minister of India Govind Ballabh Pant 1957 Indian freedom fighter One of the architects of modern India Dhondo Keshav Karve 1958 A social reformer in India in the field of women's welfare Bidhan Chandra Roy 1961 An eminent Indian physician, educationist, philanthropist, freedom fighter and politician He served as the Chief Minister of West Bengal from 1948 Purushottam Das Tandon 1961 A freedom fighter from Uttar ​ Pradesh, India. He has put enormous efforts in achieving the Official Language of India status for Hindi. Rajendra Prasad 1962 First President of India Zakir Husain 1963 Third President of India Pandurang Vaman Kane 1963 Indologist and Sanskrit scholar Lal Bahadur Shastri 1966 Second President of India Indira Gandhi 1971 The only female Prime Minister of India V. V. Giri 1975 Fourth President of India K. Kamaraj 1976 A leader of the Indian National Congress Mother Teresa 1980 An Albanian-Indian Roman ​ Catholic nun and missionary Vinoba Bhave 1983 An Indian advocate of nonviolence and human rights Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan 1987 A Pashtun independence activist M.
    [Show full text]
  • Sara Bangla Bastuhara Sanmelan and the Role of Hemanta Biswas
    Journal URL: http://www.wbnsou.ac.in/openjournals/index.shtml p50-59 NSOU-OPEN JOURNAL ISSN: 2581-5415 Vol.4 No.2 (July 2021) A multidisciplinary Online Journal of Netaji Subhas Open University, INDIA Sara Bangla Bastuhara Sanmelan and the role of Hemanta Biswas and Jogen Mondal (1953-1959) Dr Swati Sengupta Chatterjee Assistant Archivist Directorate of State Archives, West Bengal. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The partition and independence came to India simultaneously. Those who were placed on the wrong side of the border rushed to West Bengal. Actually after the partition, two nations were born: India and Pakistan. There was an exodus from East Pakistan to West Bengal through various phases. After 1950, the journey of Namasudra refugees started. In the 1950s, refugee organizations grew up. Communist Party of India dominated United Central Refugee Council was formed. In 1953, Praja Socialist Party wing of refugee organization Sara Bangla Bastuhara Sanmelan was formed. Most of the Namasudra refugees joined SBBS except Hemanta Biswas. He joined UCRC. Later he was disillusioned with the leaders of UCRC and ultimately joined SBBS. He followed a new policy for the camp refugees- the forcible occupation of land(1959). On the other hand, in 1950, the ex-minister of Pakistan, Jogen Mondal, came to West Bengal. But the refugees did not accept him easily. Ultimately he joined SBBS in 1957-58. But Mondal left this organization and formed his own organization, East India Refugee Council, in mid-1958. Keywords: Partition, Namasudra, Refugee, UCRC, SBBS, Jogen Mondal, Hemanta Biswas. Introduction Undivided Bengal experienced partition and freedom from colonial rule more or less simultaneously.
    [Show full text]
  • Congress in the Politics of West Bengal: from Dominance to Marginality (1947-1977)
    CONGRESS IN THE POLITICS OF WEST BENGAL: FROM DOMINANCE TO MARGINALITY (1947-1977) A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL For the award of Doctor of Philosophy In History By Babulal Bala Assistant Professor Department of History Raiganj University Raiganj, Uttar Dinajpur, 733134 West Bengal Under the Supervision of Dr. Ichhimuddin Sarkar Former Professor Department of History University of North Bengal November, 2017 1 2 3 4 CONTENTS Page No. Abstract i-vi Preface vii Acknowledgement viii-x Abbreviations xi-xiii Introduction 1-6 Chapter- I The Partition Colossus and the Politics of Bengal 7-53 Chapter-II Tasks and Goals of the Indian National Congress in West Bengal after Independence (1947-1948) 54- 87 Chapter- III State Entrepreneurship and the Congress Party in the Era of Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy – Ideology verses Necessity and Reconstruction 88-153 Chapter-IV Dominance with a Difference: Strains and Challenges (1962-1967) 154-230 Chapter- V Period of Marginalization (1967-1971): 231-339 a. Non-Congress Coalition Government b. Presidential Rule Chapter- VI Progressive Democratic Alliance (PDA) Government – Promises and Performances (1972-1977) 340-393 Conclusion 394-395 Bibliography 396-406 Appendices 407-426 Index 427-432 5 CONGRESS IN THE POLITICS OF WEST BENGAL: FROM DOMINANCE TO MARGINALITY (1947-1977) ABSTRACT Fact remains that the Indian national movement found its full-flagged expression in the activities and programmes of the Indian National Congress. But Factionalism, rival groupism sought to acquire control over the Congress time to time and naturally there were confusion centering a vital question regarding ‘to be or not to be’.
    [Show full text]
  • CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE MOVEMENT, 1942 FAST Newspaper Cuttings Regarding Mr
    203 CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE MOVEMENT, 1942 FAST Newspaper cuttings regarding Mr. M. K. Gandhi's fast for 21 days from 10th February to 3rd March 1943. The Bombay Chronicle. 11th February 1943. Must Be Press-Advised. BOMBAY GOVT. ORDER ABOUT PUBLICATION OF GANDHI FAST− NEWS AND COMMENTS The Bombay Government have issued the following orders:— HOME DEPARTMENT. BOMBAY CasTLE, 18TH FEBRUARY 1943—NO. S.D.−111-228.−Whereas the Government of Bombay is satisfied that for the purpose of securing the defence of British India, the public safety, the maintenance of public-order and the efficient prosecution of the war, it is necessary to make the following order: Now therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred by sub-rule (1) of Rule 41 of the Defence of India Rules, the Government of Bombay is pleased to order that— (a)All statements emanating from Mr. M. K. Gandhi or reports of or references to such statements whether direct or indirect and all reports of interviews or conversations with Mr. M. K. Gandhi or persons detained with him or having access to him shall, before being printed or published by any printer, publisher or editor be submitted for scrutiny to the Provincial Press Adviser; (b)No printer, publisher or editor shall print or publish any matter specified above, unless it has been approved by the Provincial Press Adviser as suitable for publication; (c)No printer or publisher shall print or publish in any document other than a newspaper any report or pictorial representation regarding Mr. Gandhi's fast which commenced on or about February 10th, 1943 or any reference lo it whether direct or indirect without the previous approval of the Government of Bombay: Provided that nothing in the above order shall be deemed to apply in respect of any interview conversation or statement which occurred or was issued piror to August 9th 1942 or to any matter contained in a statement issued by the Central Government or by the Government of Bombay.
    [Show full text]
  • Occassional Paper-2
    Occasional Paper - 2 from The Library Raj Bhavan, Kolkata 19 September 2006 This Occasional Paper features English, the diarist being the first Mahatma Gandhi's last visit to this Governor of West Bengal, C. city, in August-September 1947. It Rajagopalachari (1878-1972). The also spotlights the part played by diary has been partially reproduced the Governor in the events that in a biography written by his son occurred on that visit. C.R. Narasimhan (1909-1989). We are honoured to carry a This Occasional Paper seeks reminiscence written specially for to recreate the atmosphere at us by Shri Jyoti Basu who had Beliaghata, Calcutta in the weeks called on Gandhi at of August-September 1947 Beliaghata.Saroj Mukherjee, through those two first-hand and daughter of Dr. K. N. Katju who rather little known accounts of was Governor of Orrisa (1947- diarists. 1948) and West Bengal (1948- This OP also carries excerpts 1951) and the distinguished from Narasimhan's biography of singer Juthika Roy have furnished his father and The Rajaji Story by interesting cameos. Rajmohan Gandhi. That period has been Nirmal Kumar Bose (1901- documented notably in two 1972) was central to the time spent accounts by direct witnesses and by Mahatma Gandhi in Bengal, in participants in the visit. The first 1946 and 1947. We are privileged of these is by Manu Gandhi (1927- to present in this OP a piece on 1969), a grand-niece of the NKB written for us by Professor Mahatma who wrote a daily diary André Béteille, Professor Emeritus in Gujarati which was translated of Sociology at Delhi University.
    [Show full text]
  • BIDHAN CHADRA PROSPECTUS-11111111112.Cdr
    Prospectus 2020 - 21 Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy Born: 1st July 1882 Died: 1st July 1962 “By dint of hard work for the country rendered in a spirit of selfless service may you march ahead with hope and courage as torch bearer of a peaceful revolution. Remember that in this dynamic world you must go forward or else you will be left behind.” Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy ABOUT THE COLLEGE Bidhan Chandra College ( Government Sponsored ), Asansol , District-Paschim Bardhaman, West Bengal is a co-education institute of repute established in the year 1961. The member of the Asansol Educational Development Committee , a Relief Fund and Welfare Society took initiative in founding this college and Sri Sasthi Narayan Gorai donated the sum of Rs. 1,11,111( One lakh Eleven Thousand One hundred and Eleven) to support their noble cause . The institution owes its name to Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy, an illustrious son of Bengal and one of the early Chief Ministers, and its foundation stone was laid by none other than Dr. Sarvapally Radhakrishnan, an internationally acclaimed scholar of Indian Philosophy and the then Vice President of India, Since then, we have been one of the major higher - educational institutes of West Bengal, affiliated to the Kazi Nazrul University and approved by University Grants Commission. Located in an urban area of the still most significant industrial zone ( Asansol- Burnpur) of the state, our college is spread across its main campus of 27.10 bighas of land adjaccent to the Budha Water Supply Tank and The Missionaries of Charity - Nirmal Hriday Home for the Orphans.
    [Show full text]
  • The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years : an Overview
    1 2 The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years : An Overview 3 Published by : The Indian Law Institute (West Bengal State Unit) iliwbsu.in Printed by : Ashutosh Lithographic Co. 13, Chidam Mudi Lane Kolkata 700 006 ebook published by : Indic House Pvt. Ltd. 1B, Raja Kalikrishna Lane Kolkata 700 005 www.indichouse.com Special Thanks are due to the Hon'ble Justice Indira Banerjee, Treasurer, Indian Law Institute (WBSU); Mr. Dipak Deb, Barrister-at-Law & Sr. Advocate, Director, ILI (WBSU); Capt. Pallav Banerjee, Advocate, Secretary, ILI (WBSU); and Mr. Pradip Kumar Ghosh, Advocate, without whose supportive and stimulating guidance the ebook would not have been possible. Indira Banerjee J. Dipak Deb Pallav Banerjee Pradip Kumar Ghosh 4 The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years: An Overview तदॆततत- क्षत्रस्थ क्षत्रैयद क्षत्र यद्धर्म: ।౛`& 1B: । 1Bद्धर्म:1Bत्पटैनास्ति।`抜֘टै`抜֘$100 नास्ति ।`抜֘$100000000स्ति`抜֘$1000000000000स्थक्षत्रैयदत । तस्थ क्षत्रै यदर्म:।౛`& 1Bण । ﾴC:\Users\सत धर्म:" ।౛`&ﲧ1Bशैसतेधर्मेण।h अय अभलीयान् भलीयौसमाशयनास्ति।`抜֘$100000000 भलीयान् भलीयौसमाशयसर्म: ।౛`& य राज्ञाज्ञा एवम एवर्म: ।౛`& 1B ।। Law is the King of Kings, far more powerful and rigid than they; nothing can be mightier than Law, by whose aid, as by that of the highest monarch, even the weak may prevail over the strong. Brihadaranyakopanishad 1-4.14 5 Copyright © 2012 All rights reserved by the individual authors of the works. All rights in the compilation with the Members of the Editorial Board. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the copyright holders.
    [Show full text]