DOCSLIB.ORG

CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE MOVEMENT, 1942 FAST Newspaper Cuttings Regarding Mr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read 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. The above order is addressed to printers, publishers and editors generally. By order of the Governor of Bombay, D. SYMINGTON, Secy, to the Govt, of Bombay, HOME DEPARTMENT. 204 Pre-Scrutiny Order. HOME DEPARTMENT. BOMBAY CASILE, 10TH FEBRUARY 1943—NO. S.D.-III-227.--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 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—(1) all reports or pictorial representations regarding the fast which was commenced by Mr. M. K. Gandhi on or about February 10th, 1943 and all reference to it whether direct or indirect shall before being printed or published by any printer, publisher or editor be submitted for scrutiny in the City of Bombay to the Special Press Adviser and elsewhere to the District Press Adviser; and (2) no printer, publisher or editor shall print or publish any matter specified above, unless it has been approved by the authority specified in clause (1) as suitable for publication. 2. The above order is addressed to printers, publishers and editors generally except those specified in the schedule to this order. Provided that, nothing in this order applies to any matter which has been passed for publication by the Chief Press Adviser in India. By order of the Governor of Bombay, D. SYMINGTON. Secy, to the Govt. of Bombay. HOME DEPARTMENT. Times of India. 12th February 1943. MR. GANDHI'S MOVE "TO THE DETENTION". LONDON, FEBRUARY, 11.—Newspapers today deduce from the correspondence between the Viceroy and Mr. Gandhi that the purpose of Mr. Gandhi's fast is to compel the Government of India to end his detention. The Times says: " No one will suggest that Mr. Gandhi devised or desired the outrages that followed his campaign of civil disobedience, or the carefully planned attack on the communications of the forces defending Eastern India against the Japanese, but they resulted from his policy as inevitably as night follows day, and Government were driven back on the negative but inescapable policy of arrest and resistance". “No one". The Times adds," can be satisfied with die condition of Indian affairs, but those who are the least satisfied will most deplore Mr. Gandhi's decision. As an assertion of personal authority it is to say the least of it, superfluous. Mr. Gandhi has rendered unique service to 205 his country as promoter of national consciousness. He has failed wholly, however, to win the confidence of millions who do not accept his political leadership and to make his contribution to a fundamental agreement, without which no free constitution can exist and which no power can impose on India from without. "His present move promises less than nothing towards that end. Its only fruit can be deeper dissension and possibly fresh disorder. Nor can the error of British policy in the past be a stumbling block now. Even while the shadow of war lies across India the way of discussion is wide open. The British pledge of all aid to the attainment of unconditional freedom stands and will be honoured. It has the guarantee of national ratification ". Times of India. 12th February 1943. VISITORS TO MR. GANDHI NEW DELHI, FEBRUARY, 11.−Sir Purshotamdas Thakurdas and Seth Ghanshyamdas Birla, who are in Delhi, had talks on Wednesday, with some Indian Members of the Govenor-General's Executive Council on the situation arising from Mr. Gandhi's fast. It is likely that Mr. G. L. Mehta, President of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry will address a letter to the Government of India on behalf of the Federation urging unconditional release of Mr. Gandhi. In connection with the visits of friends to Mr. Gandhi during the fast. it is stated here that only those whom he expresses a desire to see will be permitted to do so. An appeal in the Viceroy to release Mr. Gandhi so that beginning at least may be made in the way of removing the deadlock which has been a heavy deadweight on the country during the last six months is made in a telegram to the Viceroy by the Committee of the Indian Merchants Chamber, Bombay. Times of India. 12th February 1943. COMMONS QUESTION ON MR. GANDHI LONDON, FEBRUARY, 11.- Mr. Gandhi was in his normal state of health when he decided yesterday to undertake a limited fast, the Secretary of State for India. Mr. Amery, told the House of Commons today. Mr. Amery was answering a question concerning the health of Pandit Nehru, his daughter and Mr. Gandhi. He added he had no recent reports about the health of Pandit Nehru and his daughter, but would have been informed if it had deteriorated. Asked by Mr. Sorensen (Labour) if he could make a statement regarding Mr. Gandhi's fast and the correspondence which had passed between Mr. Gandhi and the Viceroy. Mr. Amery said: "A very full statement on the subject and the whole of the correspondence have been published 206 by the Government of India. These have been reproduced in the press and copies are available in the library of the House of Commons." —Reuter. Doctors Examine Mr. Gandhi. POONA.—Lt.-Col. M. G. Bhandari, I.M.S., Inspector-General of Prisons and Lt.-Col. B. Z. Shah, I.M.S., are understood to have visited Mr. Gandhi, this morning and examined him on the second day of his fast. Mr. Gandhi was well and cheerful till he retired to bed last night. In response to a request from Dr. Nayar, conveyed to the Government of Bombay by Mr. Gandhi, for additional medical assistance during the period of Mr. Gandhi's fast, Dr. Gilder was transferred on Thursday morning to Mr. Gandhi's place of detention, states a press note from the Director of Information, Bombay. PROF. BHANSALI FASTS AGAIN WARDHA.- On hearing about Mr. Gandhi's fast, Prof. Bhansali commenced another fast at noon on Thursday. Mr. Bhansali had been progressing satisfactorily since he terminated his 63 days' fast on January 12. Times of India. 13th February 1943. Indian Leaders to Confer. MR. GANDHI'S FAST NEW DELHI. FEBRUARY, 12.—About 150 Indian leaders are expected to attend a conference which has been called to meet here on February 18, to consider the situation arising from Mr. Gandhi's fast. The decision to hold the conference was reached at an informal meeting of some members of the Central Legislature and others held this afternoon at the residence of Pandit Hridaynath Kunzru, whereafter the following statement was issued by Mr. Munshi:— " In response to a general desire to consider the situation which has arisen on account of Mr. Gandhi's fast, it was decided to call a conference of leading persons to meet here on February 18. Signatories to the invitation for the conference include Mr. C. Rajagopalachari, Mr. K. M. Munshi, Mr. K. Srinivasan, Mr. N. M. Joshi. Mr. G. L. Mehta, Dr. Bannerji, Pandit Kunzru, Messrs. Kazmi, Abdur Rashid Chawdhury and Sir A. H. Ghuznavi". About 150 leading persons from all shades of public opinion are being invited,, including Mr. Jinnah, the Right Hon. Srinivasa Sastri, the Right Hon. Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru, Pandit Malaviya, the Metropolitan of India, Mr. Arthur Moore, Mr. Fazlul Haq, Mr. G. D. Birla, Sir Shriram, Dr. Khare, the Rt. Hon. M. R. Jayakar, Dr. Moonje, Mr. Savarkar, Sir Purshotamdas Thakurdas, Sir A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Section 124- Unpaid and Unclaimed Dividend
    Sr No First Name Middle Name Last Name Address Pincode Folio Amount 1 ASHOK KUMAR GOLCHHA 305 ASHOKA CHAMBERS ADARSHNAGAR HYDERABAD 500063 0000000000B9A0011390 36.00 2 ADAMALI ABDULLABHOY 20, SUKEAS LANE, 3RD FLOOR, KOLKATA 700001 0000000000B9A0050954 150.00 3 AMAR MANOHAR MOTIWALA DR MOTIWALA'S CLINIC, SUNDARAM BUILDING VIKRAM SARABHAI MARG, OPP POLYTECHNIC AHMEDABAD 380015 0000000000B9A0102113 12.00 4 AMRATLAL BHAGWANDAS GANDHI 14 GULABPARK NEAR BASANT CINEMA CHEMBUR 400074 0000000000B9A0102806 30.00 5 ARVIND KUMAR DESAI H NO 2-1-563/2 NALLAKUNTA HYDERABAD 500044 0000000000B9A0106500 30.00 6 BIBISHAB S PATHAN 1005 DENA TOWER OPP ADUJAN PATIYA SURAT 395009 0000000000B9B0007570 144.00 7 BEENA DAVE 703 KRISHNA APT NEXT TO POISAR DEPOT OPP OUR LADY REMEDY SCHOOL S V ROAD, KANDIVILI (W) MUMBAI 400067 0000000000B9B0009430 30.00 8 BABULAL S LADHANI 9 ABDUL REHMAN STREET 3RD FLOOR ROOM NO 62 YUSUF BUILDING MUMBAI 400003 0000000000B9B0100587 30.00 9 BHAGWANDAS Z BAPHNA MAIN ROAD DAHANU DIST THANA W RLY MAHARASHTRA 401601 0000000000B9B0102431 48.00 10 BHARAT MOHANLAL VADALIA MAHADEVIA ROAD MANAVADAR GUJARAT 362630 0000000000B9B0103101 60.00 11 BHARATBHAI R PATEL 45 KRISHNA PARK SOC JASODA NAGAR RD NR GAUR NO KUVO PO GIDC VATVA AHMEDABAD 382445 0000000000B9B0103233 48.00 12 BHARATI PRAKASH HINDUJA 505 A NEEL KANTH 98 MARINE DRIVE P O BOX NO 2397 MUMBAI 400002 0000000000B9B0103411 60.00 13 BHASKAR SUBRAMANY FLAT NO 7 3RD FLOOR 41 SEA LAND CO OP HSG SOCIETY OPP HOTEL PRESIDENT CUFFE PARADE MUMBAI 400005 0000000000B9B0103985 96.00 14 BHASKER CHAMPAKLAL
    [Show full text]
  • Swan IEPF Shares for 2009-2010
    Swan Energy Limited List of Share Holder - 2009-2010 SHARES FIRST SECOND THIRD FIRST HOLDER SECOND HOLDER THIRD HOLDER FOLIO NUMBER TRANSFERRED HOLDER HOLDER HOLDER ADDRESS NAME NAME NAME TO IEPF PAN PAN PAN BALOOBHAI MRS PRATIBHA 16 MARIPOSA PLACE, OLD BRIDGE, N J 029341 100 GORDHANBHAI PATEL BALOOBHAI 08857,USA - HEMENDRA MRS SUDHA 002228 300 ISHWARLAL DALAL HEMENDRA DALAL HARIPURA HATH FALIA SURAT -0 MRS SAVITABEN CHHABILPRASAD CHHABILPRASAD G NO 14/364 3RD FLOOR N R G COLONY 002242 100 RATILAL UPADHYAYA UPADHYAYA MOHONETHANE -0 MOHSHINBHAI MRS SAGARABAI 003134 200 HAJDARBHAI MOHSHINBHAI BHAGATAL ROAD SURAT -0 26 DHARENDRA SOCIETY 3RD FLOOR S V BAHADURSINH MRS MAYA ROAD OPP TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MALAD 004018 600 MOHANSINH JADEJA BAHADURSINH JADEJA (WEST)MUMBAI -0 C/O SHANTILAL NANCHAND SHAH BUNGALOW NO 11 ARUDHATI PARK CHANDRIKABEN MR SHANTILAL BHAIRAVNATH ROAD 004130 100 SHANTILAL SHAH NANCHAND SHAH MANINAGARAHMEDABA -0 SAHARKAR NAGAR NO-2 SHARDA VASANT GHANSHYAM MRS MANIBAI APARTMENT FLAT NO-2 88-1-5 PARVATIPUNE - 005037 200 UPADHYAYA VITHALDAS THAKER 0 MR GIRISH KUMAR C/O GORDHANLAL OJHA PUNJAB NATIONAL 005209 100 DURGA DEVI OJHA OJHA BANK UDAIPUR -0 GUNWANTI 005287 200 MOHANLAL MEHTA MANDVINI POLE DEV SHERI AHMEDABAD -0 SHANTILAL MR SUDHAKAR MULCHANDBHAI RANCHHODLAL 611 DEV SHERI LAKHA PATELS STREET 005290 500 CHOKSI CHOKSI SANKDI SHERI AHMEDABAD -0 TULSIDAS JOITRAM RAIPUR BUNGALANI POLE HOUSE NO 2373 005327 500 PATEL AHMEDABAD -0 KESARISINGH 005343 200 VADILAL ZAVERI ZAVERIWADA ZAVERI POLE AHMEDABAD -0 ASTOD DINESHAH 022034 900 GORWALA
    [Show full text]
  • CIN/BCIN Company/Bank Name Investor First Name Investor Middle
    Note: This sheet is applicable for uploading the particulars related to the unclaimed and unpaid amount pending with company. Make sure that the details are in accordance with the information already provided in e-form IEPF-2 Date Of AGM(DD-MON-YYYY) CIN/BCIN L17120MH1897PLC000163 Prefill Company/Bank Name CENTURY TEXTILE AND INDUSTRIES LIMITED 09-AUG-2017 Sum of unpaid and unclaimed dividend 3331297.00 Sum of interest on matured debentures 0.00 Sum of matured deposit 0.00 Sum of interest on matured deposit 0.00 Sum of matured debentures 0.00 Sum of interest on application money due for refund 0.00 Sum of application money due for refund 0.00 Redemption amount of preference shares 0.00 Sales proceed for fractional shares 0.00 Validate Clear Proposed Date of Investor First Investor Middle Investor Last Father/Husband Father/Husband Father/Husband Last DP Id-Client Id- Amount Address Country State District Pin Code Folio Number Investment Type transfer to IEPF Name Name Name First Name Middle Name Name Account Number transferred (DD-MON-YYYY) ANANTHAKRISH 26 EGMORE HIGH ROAD MADRAS CENT000000000A000 Amount for unclaimed and A AANANTHARAMAN INDIA Tamil Nadu 600008 220.00 21-Sep-2020 NAN PIN-600008 086 unpaid dividend NEW NO 27 BLOCK 6 12039400-00166673- Amount for unclaimed and A D VISHWANATHAN NA THAMBIKOTTAI VADAKADU INDIA Tamil Nadu 614704 17.00 21-Sep-2020 CE00 unpaid dividend PATTUKKOTTAI TANJORE B N CONTRACTOR HOUSE BHD CENT000000000A000 Amount for unclaimed and A J CONTRACTOR JAMSHEDJI SADAR BAZAR FATEH GUNJ INDIA Gujarat 390002 220.00
    [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]
  • Emergence of a New State Subject : History Lesson
    Emergence of a new state Subject : History Lesson: Emergence of a new state Course Developers Making of the constitution Integration of princely states Dr. Srinath Raghavan Senior Fellow, Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi and Lecturer in Defence Studies, King's College, London And Land reform and beginning of planning Dr. Arupjyoti Saikia Associate Professor, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati Language Editor: Swapna Liddle Formating Editor: Ashutosh Kumar 1 Institute of lifelong learning, University of Delhi Emergence of a new state Table of contents Chapter 13: Emergence of a new state 13.1: Making of the constitution 13.2: Integration of princely states 13.3: Land reform and beginning of planning Summary Exercises Glossary Further readings 2 Institute of lifelong learning, University of Delhi Emergence of a new state 13.1: Making of the constitution On 26 January 1950, the Indian constitution came into effect. By this act, the Dominion of India transformed itself into the Republic of India. The constitution had been drafted, discussed, and finalized by the Constituent assembly between December 1946 and December 1949. Comprising 395 articles and 8 schedules, this lengthy document set out the architecture of the new state. The deliberations of the Constituent assembly were comparably long and painstaking. They provide a fascinating window into the range of ideas and institutions that the makers of the constitution envisioned for the new India. But these debates, and the resultant constitution, also reflected the wider context in which the Constituent assembly met and functioned. Figure 13.1.1: India's first President, Rajendra Prasad, is being led to the ‗presidential chair‘ by Governor-General C.
    [Show full text]
  • Firms Approved for Allocation to State Bank of India BRANCH AUDIT - 2010-2011
    Reserve Bank Of India Department of Banking Supervision Firms Approved for Allocation to State Bank Of India BRANCH_AUDIT - 2010-2011 Sr. UCN Firm Name Address District State Category No G-2 KAKUMANU SOUDHA , DOOR NO.12-13-34 - ANDHRA GUNTUR 1 1 22798 RAO & SASI KAKUMANUVARI STREET , PRADESH KOTHAPET - GUNTUR I-504, 7-1-58 , DIVYASHAKTI COMPLEX - ANDHRA HYDERABAD 1 2 21781 KOMANDOOR & CO DHARAM KARAN ROAD , PRADESH AMEERPET - HYDERABAD 6-3-788/A/9 FIRST FLOOR , LAKSHMIPRASANNA ANDHRA NILAYAM - DURGANAGAR HYDERABAD 1 3 22422 P R DATLA & CO PRADESH COLONY , AMEERPET - HYDERABAD 3-6-369/A/11 I FLOOR , A RAMACHANDRA STREET NO:1 - ANDHRA 4 20615 HYDERABAD 1 RAO & CO HIMAYATNAGAR - PRADESH HYDERABAD FLAT NO. 206, SIRI A VIJAY KUMAR & TOWERS , PLOT NO.5, ANDHRA 5 8 HYDERABAD 1 CO MAITRIVIHAR - S R NAGAR PRADESH POST - HYDERABAD 4-1-882/1/26, 26 GROUND FLOOR , R B V R REDDY KRISHNA & ANDHRA HOSTEL SHOPPING - HYDERABAD 1 6 20605 PRADESH PRASAD COMPLEX, TILAK ROAD , ABIDS - HYDERABAD 209 VENKATARAMA TOWERS , OPP: SKYLINE ANDHRA THEATRE - HYDERABAD 1 7 22146 TUKARAM & CO PRADESH BASHEERBAGH - HYDERABAD GULSHAN MANZIL , RAMAMOORTHY 4-1-1229, BOGULKUNTA - ANDHRA 8 21673 HYDERABAD 1 (N) & CO 4-1-1229, BOGULKUNTA - PRADESH HYDERABAD FLAT NO 303, SIDDU RESIDENCY , 5-9-42/2, BANK OF INDIA LANE - (HILL FORT STREET NO 2) ANDHRA HYDERABAD 1 9 21323 DEVA & CO , NEAR GANDHI MEDICAL PRADESH COLLEGE, BASHEERBAGH - HYDERABAD D NO. 40-6/3-9, VAISHNAVI PLAZA (2ND FLOOR) , NEAR SIDDHARTHA M N RAO & ANDHRA PUBLIC SCHOOL - KRISHNA 1 10 22294 PRADESH ASSOCIATES MOGALRAJAPURAM
    [Show full text]
  • The Shaping of Modern Gujarat
    A probing took beyond Hindutva to get to the heart of Gujarat THE SHAPING OF MODERN Many aspects of mortem Gujarati society and polity appear pulling. A society which for centuries absorbed diverse people today appears insular and patochiai, and while it is one of the most prosperous slates in India, a fifth of its population lives below the poverty line. J Drawing on academic and scholarly sources, autobiographies, G U ARAT letters, literature and folksongs, Achyut Yagnik and Such Lira Strath attempt to Understand and explain these paradoxes, t hey trace the 2 a 6 :E e o n d i n a U t V a n y history of Gujarat from the time of the Indus Valley civilization, when Gujarati society came to be a synthesis of diverse peoples and cultures, to the state's encounters with the Turks, Marathas and the Portuguese t which sowed the seeds ol communal disharmony. Taking a closer look at the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the authors explore the political tensions, social dynamics and economic forces thal contributed to making the state what it is today, the impact of the British policies; the process of industrialization and urbanization^ and the rise of the middle class; the emergence of the idea of '5wadeshi“; the coming £ G and hr and his attempts to transform society and politics by bringing together diverse Gujarati cultural sources; and the series of communal riots that rocked Gujarat even as the state was consumed by nationalist fervour. With Independence and statehood, the government encouraged a new model of development, which marginalized Dai its, Adivasis and minorities even further.
    [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]
  • Azad Kashmir
    Azad Kashmir The home of British Kashmiris Waving flags of their countries of origin by some members of diaspora (overseas) communities in public space is one of the most common and visible expressions of their ‘other’ or ‘homeland’ identity or identities. In Britain, the South Asian diaspora communities are usually perceived as Indian, Pakistani, (since 1971) Bangladeshis and Sri Lankans. However, there is another flag that is sometimes sighted on such public gatherings as Eid festivals, Pakistani/Indian Cricket Matches or political protests across Britain. 1 This is the official flag of the government of Azad Jammu and Kashmir. 'Azad Kashmir' is a part of the divided state of Jammu Kashmir. Its future is yet to be determined along with rest of the state. As explained below in detail, Azad Kashmir is administered by Pakistan but it is not part of Pakistan like Punjab, Sindh, Pakhtoon Khuwa and Baluchistan. However, as a result of the invasion of India and Pakistan to capture Kashmir in October 1947 and the subsequent involvement of United Nations, Pakistan is responsible for the development and service provision including passports for the people of Azad Kashmir and Gilgit Baltistan, another part of Kashmir that is not part of, but is controlled by, Pakistan. Under the same UN resolutions India is responsible for the Indian controlled part of Kashmir. In all parts of the divided Kashmir there are political movements of different intensity striving for greater rights and autonomy, self-rule and/or independence. The focus of this chapter, however, is primarily on Azad Kashmir, the home of nearly a million strong British Kashmiri community.
    [Show full text]