DOCSLIB.ORG

Dandi Salt March Route 12 March to 6 April 1930 And

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dandi Salt March Route 12 March to 6 April 1930 And Dandi Salt March Route 12 March to 6 April 1930 and Dharasana Salt Works Raid 12 May to 16 May 1930 Created by Greg Polk [email protected] May 2016 Legend Dandi Salt March route Dharasana Salt Works Action route Day Halts Night Halts Rivers Villages passed through or by and Points of Interest Major Cities Sabarmati Ashram Dandi Dharasana The Big Picture: Sabarmati Ashram to Dandi and on to Dharasana Salt Works Sabarmati Ashram Dandi Bridge Gujarat Vidyapith Ahmedabad River Crossing Jamalnagar Gate Sabarmati River Lake Chandula Aslali Day 1. Ahmedabad to Anslali: 12 March 1930 Sabarmati Ashram Dandi Bridge Sabarmati River Gujarat Vidyapith Ahmedabad Ellis Bridge River Crossing Satyagra Ashram Day 1. Ahmedabad detail Aslali Jetalphur Baraja Bherai Dhathal Navagam Day 2. Aslali to Navagam: 13 March 1930 Navagam Dhathal Bherai Govindpura Vatrak River Vasana Bujang Matar Day 3. Navagam to Matar: 14 March 1930 Dabhan Matar Nadiad Day 4. Matar to Nadiad: 15 March 1930 Nadiad Shri Santaram Temple Day 4. Nadiad detail Nadiad Boriavi Anand Day 5. Nadiad to Anand: 16 March 1930 Day 6. Rest Day in Anand: 17 March 1930 Dada Naoroji HS Anand Day 5-6. Anand detail Anand Nahapa Borsad Day 7. Anand to Borsad: 18 March 1930 Borsad Ras Kankapura Mahi River Night Camp Kareli Day 8. Borsad to Kareli: 19 March 1930 Day 9. Rest Day in Kareli: 20 March 1930 Camp Mahi River Kareli Vedach Gajera Ankhi Day 10. Kareli to Ankhi: 21 March 1930 Ankhi Jambusar Magnad Vishwamitri River Amod Day 11. Ankhi to Amod: 22 March 1930 Jambusar Ginning Mill Day 11. Jambusar detail Amod Buva Kerwada Smiyala Samni Day 12. Amod to Samni: 23 March 1930 Day 13. Rest Day in Samni: 24 March 1930 Samni Kelod Tralsa Derol Day 14. Samni to Derol: 25 March 1930 Derol Kantharia Bharuch Narmada River Borbatha Ankleshwar Day 15. Derol to Ankleshwar: 26 March 1930 Bharuch Seva Ashram Clinic River Crossing Point Narmada River Borbatha Day 15. Bharuch detail Dharamshala Ankleshwar Day 15. Ankleshwar detail Ankleshwar Sajod Digas Mangrol Day 16. Ankleswar to Mangrol: 27 March 1930 Mangrol Valner Rayma Kim River Umracchi Takarma Day 17. Mangrol to Umracchi: 28 March 1930 Kim River Umracchi Takarma Aerthan Bhatgam Mahmadpur Day 18. Umracchi to Bhatgam: 29 March 1930 Takarma Bhatgam Mahmadpur Achharan Gola Sandheir Delad Day 19. Bhatgam to Delad: 30 March 1930 Day 20. Rest Day in Delad: 31 March 1930 Delad Chhaprabhatha Tapi River Surat Seth’s Homes Day 21. Delad to Surat: 1 April 1930 RR Line Creamatorium RR Bridge Surat Seth’s Homes Tapi River Main RR Station Delhi Gate Gandhi Baug Navsari Bazaar Dindoli Day 21. Surat Detail Surat Seth’s Homes Dindoli Saniya Kande Kharvasa Vanz Day 22. Surat to Vanz: 2 April 1930 Vanz Kaphleta Mendhola River Dhaman Sarai Padgha Purna River Kasbapar Ganchi Wadi Navsari Day 23. Vanz to Navsari: 3 April 1930 Ganchi Wadi Site of Dharamshala Navsari Day 23. Navsari detail Purna River Vijalpore Ganchi Wadi Navsari Pethan Gandhi Smriti RR Station Matwad Day 24. Navsari to Matwad: 4 April 1930 Matwad Dandi Day 25. Metwad to Dandi: 5 April 1930 Home of Seth Sirajuddin Vasi Salt March Memorial Dandi Beach Dandi Day 25. Dandi detail Karadi Aat Dandi Abrama Amalsad Ambika River Gandvie Untadi Dharansana Dungri Salt Works RR Station Karadi to Dharansana: 12-16 May 1930 Untadi Customs House Sentry Salt Mounds Post Dungri RR Station Dharasana Detail .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Salt Satyagraha’
    © March 2020| IJIRT | Volume 6 Issue 10 | ISSN: 2349-6002 Civil disobedience as a technique for fighting injustice: A tale of ‘Salt Satyagraha’ Ananda. S Assistant Professor, Department of History, Government Arts College, Bangalore Abstract - Satyagraha was a powerful non-violent tool to Sathyagraha’ and its contribution in fighting against protest popularised by Mahatma Gandhi. Infact, the injustice. term ‘Satyagraha’ is derived by two Sanskrit words namely: Satya, meaning the “truth”, and Agraha, Index Terms - Civil disobedience, Imperialism, Injustice, meaning “insistence”. So, in common parlance, Salt march, Satyagraha. Satyagraha is defined as “truthful demand”. The Salt March (also known as the Dandi March, Salt INTRODUCTION Satyagraha) was an act of civil disobedience in the form of a nonviolent protest, which took place in colonial India The Salt March (also called as the ‘Dandi March’ or on 12thMarch 1930 to protest against British Salt ‘Salt Satyagraha’) was an act of civil disobedience in Monopoly. In order to allow the extraction and the form of a nonviolent protest, which took place in production of salt from seawater and as a direct action of colonial India on 12th March 1930.The salt-tax tax resistance, Salt Satyagraha was started by Mahatma Gandhi. In early 1930, the Indian National Congress represented 8.2% of the British Raj tax revenue and choose ‘Satyagraha’ as their main tactic for winning hurt every Indians most significantly. Explaining his freedom from British rule and to achieve self-rule. The choice of Salt Satyagraha, Gandhi said, “Next to air Indian National Congress appointed Mahatma Gandhi and water, salt is perhaps the greatest necessity of life.
    [Show full text]
  • GUJARAT Fact Sheet Immunization Cold Chain and Vaccine Logistics Network
    GUJARAT Fact Sheet Immunization Cold Chain and Vaccine Logistics Network 1 Gujarat Regional Vaccine 6 Stores District Vaccine 33 Stores The cold chain system in Gujarat consists of 4,083 working cold chain equipment. Corporation Vaccine 8 Stores 2 Walk-in Freezers Cold 9 Chain Walk-in 1,916 Points Coolers 2,142 Ice-Lined 51,602 Refrigerators Session Sites 1,930 Deep Freezers Sources of data: ॰ Live data from Electronic Vaccine Intelligence Network (eVIN), as accessed in July 2017. ॰ eVIN Preparatory Assessment Study, conducted by UNDP in year 2016, with updates provided by the state in 2017. 2 GUJARAT GujaratThe Universal Immunization Programme in Gujarat aims to immunize a target population of 13.2 lakh children and 14.5 lakh pregnant women, every year. The Electronic Vaccine Vaccine47 Cold1,916 Intelligence Network (eVIN) Store Chain Keepers Handlers has been implemented across all the vaccine stores The human resource network and cold chain points in to manage vaccine logistics in Gujarat. eVIN has facilitated Gujarat consists of 47 vaccine capacity-building of all store keepers and 1,916 cold vaccine store keepers and chain handlers, to manage the cold chain handlers in the vaccine logistics. They work state through 73 batches of under the guidance of the State training programmes on eVIN, Immunization Officer, District during the last two quarters of RCH Officers and Medical 2016. eVIN equipped them with Officers in-Charge. standardised stock registers and smartphones to digitise the vaccine stocks. The entire vaccine logistics data in Gujarat is now digitised and real-time data is available for informed decision-making.
    [Show full text]
  • Gujarat 1989-74 Draft
    EAR P U R ,Vf.RNMENT OF GUJARAT 1989-74 DRAFT I. /' Uk ^1*^’ ■Mix GOVERNMENT OF GUJARAT General Administratioii D^srtmeBt ( Planning ) FOURTH FIVE YEAR PLAN ( 1969- 74) DRAFT AUGUST 1969 Sub. Katicrsal Systems Unit, K ^ion ^ Insti";ite of Educational Pkniiu-^ I'. i ministration 17.B.SiiAurbiEdo Marg,NewDelhi-110016 m e . N o ........... .............. ............. D a te . PREFACE Ifl the twenty-fourth meeting of the National Development Council held on December, 1st: and 2nd, 1967, it was decided that the Fourth Five Year Plan should covp the period 19^9-70 to 1973-74 and the three year period 1966-67 to 1968-69 should be treated as Anmual Plans period. Accordingly, the proposals for the State’s Fourth Five Year Plan 1969*74 were formulated by the State Government and discussed with the Planning Commis­ sion in December, 1968.. The Fourth Plan is being as a broad frame-work, and the operative Plans will be the Annual Plans widriii the frame-work of the Fourth Plan, The outlay for the Staite’s Draft Fourth PkBl as finalised after discussion with the Planning Commission is placed at Rs. 450^3^ crores. A broad frame-work of the Draft Fourth Plan is given in the following piflges. Sachivalaya, Ahmedabad, > L. R. DALAL, 1st, August 1%9. Qhief Secretary. TABLE OF C0HTENTS I tb m s D b so r Cp tio ^ Paob Noe, CHAPTERS I Introduction .. n Eighteen Years of Planning in Development in Districts .. 21 IV Third Five Year Plan and Annual Plans — A broad review of selected 39 V Approach to the Fourth Plan , .
    [Show full text]
  • February 2008
    ExamSeatNo Trial Employee Name Designation Secretariate Department Institute Practical Theory Total Result Exam Date PATEL DIRECTARATE OF DISTRICT FINANCE 69890117008 1 BIPINCHANDRA JUNIOR CLERK ACCOUNTS & TREASURY 25 8 33 FAIL 30/01/2008 DEPARTMENT ISHWERBHAI TREASURY OFFICE PATEL DIRECTARATE OF DISTRICT FINANCE 69890117009 1 MAHENDRABHAI JUNIOR CLERK ACCOUNTS & TREASURY 5 5 10 FAIL 30/01/2008 DEPARTMENT CHHAGANBHAI TREASURY OFFICE BRAHMBHATT DIRECTARATE OF DISTRICT FINANCE 69890117010 1 KETANKUMAR JUNIOR CLERK ACCOUNTS & TREASURY 44 26 70 PASS 30/01/2008 DEPARTMENT HARIKRISHAN TREASURY OFFICE PANDYA DIRECTARATE OF DISTRICT FINANCE 69890117011 1 PARESHKUMAR JUNIOR CLERK ACCOUNTS & TREASURY 27 4 31 FAIL 30/01/2008 DEPARTMENT PREMJI TREASURY OFFICE PRAJAPATI DIRECTARATE OF DISTRICT DEPUTY FINANCE 69890117012 1 SAVAJIBHAI ACCOUNTS & TREASURY 29 25 54 PASS 30/01/2008 ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT CHATARABHAI TREASURY OFFICE PANDYA DIRECTARATE OF DISTRICT FINANCE 69890117013 1 BIPINCHANDRA JUNIOR CLERK ACCOUNTS & TREASURY 31 26 57 PASS 30/01/2008 DEPARTMENT MANSUKHLAL TREASURY OFFICE MALEK DIRECTARATE OF DISTRICT FINANCE 69890117014 1 NAGARKHAN JUNIOR CLERK ACCOUNTS & TREASURY 26 4 30 FAIL 30/01/2008 DEPARTMENT KALAJIBHAI TREASURY OFFICE PATEL DIRECTARATE OF DISTRICT FINANCE 69890117015 1 AMBARAM JUNIOR CLERK ACCOUNTS & TREASURY 19 7 26 FAIL 30/01/2008 DEPARTMENT MANAGIBHAI TREASURY OFFICE HOME PATEL RADIO DEPARTMENT/POLI COMMANDANT 10190146001 1 BABULAL HOME DEPARTMENT 40 25 65 PASS 06/02/2008 TECHNICIAN CE WIRELESS S R P F GR-2 POPATLAL BRANCH ASARI HEAD POLICE KHADIA POLICE 10190146002 1 RAJESHKUMAR HOME DEPARTMENT 0 0 0 ABSENT 06/02/2008 QUANSTABLE DEPARTMENT STATION JIVJIBHAI BHATI SHAHIBUAG POLICE 10190146003 1 BHARATSINH UPC HOME DEPARTMENT POLICE 0 0 0 ABSENT 06/02/2008 DEPARTMENT MANUJI STATION CHITRODA SHAHIBUAG BHUPENDRASIN POLICE 10190146004 1 UPC HOME DEPARTMENT POLICE 0 0 0 ABSENT 06/02/2008 H DEPARTMENT STATION PRATPSINH ESHARANI POLICE THE 10190146005 1 JAYDEV DRIVER P.C.
    [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]
  • Mahatma Gandhi
    MAHATMA Volume 3 [1930-1934] By: D. G. Tendulkar First Edition : 1951 Printed & Published by: The Publications Division Ministry of Information and Broadcasting Government of India, Patiala House New Delhi 110 001 MAHATMA - Volume 3 (1930-1934) www.mkgandhi.org Page 2 MAHATMA - Volume 3 (1930-1934) 01. Independence Pledge ( 1930 ) INDIA'S CRY for independence has "already resounded in all parts of the world," observed Jawaharlal Nehru in closing the session of the Lahore Congress. A week later Senator Blaine moved a resolution for recognition by the United States, of the Indian independence: "Whereas the people of India are now spontaneously moving towards the adoption of self- government under the constitutional form with popular approval and seeking national independence, therefore, be it resolved that the Senate of the United States, mindful of the struggle for independence that gave birth to our republic, participates with the people with deep interest that they feel for the success of the people of India in their struggle for liberty and independence." Earl Russel, Under-secretary for India, speaking at Labour Party meeting, stated that none knew better than Indians themselves how foolish it was to talk of complete independence. He said that dominion status was not possible at the moment and would not be for a long time. Great Britain had been guiding India along the road towards democracy and now to let her go suddenly would be a calamity for India. On January 2, 1930 the Congress Working Committee at its first meeting passed a resolution fixing Sunday, January 26, for a country-wide demonstration supporting the creed of Purna Swaraj or Complete Independence.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Vaja Yogesh Jentilal
    U.T. ADMINISTRATION OF DAMAN & DIU DIRECTORATE OF EDUCATION, DAMAN. List of Eligible candidate for the post of Teacher Grade - I Seating arrangement for Teacher Grade - I written test Center Machhi Mahajan Eng. Med. School BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Vaja Yogesh Jentilal Payal Tailors, Nr. Pranami Mandir, Ghodiya Street, Panchavati Road, Diu - 362 520 (Mo.) 9824561427 2 Gorvadiya Chandresh Takudi para, Shakti Chowk, Opp. Shankar temple, Jetpur-360 370 3 Patel Bankimchandra Balubhai At. Chichwada, Po. Atul, Dist. Valsad (M) 9427870977 4 Jignashaben Jagdishbhai Vashi 66 KV Sub station Colony, Amli, Silvassa (M) 9724301849 5 Patel Jignashaben Natubhai Opp. Saikripa Soc., Patel falia, Masal Chawk, Nani Daman 6 Dr. Heena Jagdish Pandhi 8, Ashirwad Appt., Plot No. 1088/B2, Munni Deri, Bhavnagar (M) 9974316984 7 Lakhani Akbar Mansurbhai 22, Sanjay Society, Opp. Jahangirpura Police Chowky, Rander Rd., At & Po. Surat (M) 8 Patel Jignesh Sureshbhai Nr. Post Office, Dasondi falia, Dharampur 9 Damania Priyanka Premabhai 13/45, Sarvodaya Society, Nani Daman. ECONOMICS 1 Bhoye Jasodaben Jivubhai Po. Gadhvi, Ta. Ahva, Dist. Dang 2 Bariya Krishankumar Chunilal H.No. 3286, Kala Sheri, Vanakbara, Diu-362 570 (Mo.) 9725450689 3 Trivedi Sapanaben Jashvantbhai D-404, Rajmoti Complex, Chharwada Road, Vapi- 396 191 (Mo.) 9426778567 4 Kamaliya Darshanaben Bhimji H.No. 885, Limbda street, Choro Vachradevno, Ghoghla, Diu-362 540 (Mo.) 9427737702 5 Tailor Falguniben Amitkumar 503/Shiv Krupa Apptt.-II, Near ice-factory, Nani Daman (Mo.) 9558218606 6 Patel Archana Kantilal Khariwad, Vapi Daman Main Rd., IBP Petrol Pump, Nani Daman (M) 9879047120 7 Vadhavan Vijaykumar Babu Vekariya Road, Diu (M) 9712723331 8 Ganvit Sanehalben Kanubhai Chondha, Patel falia, Vansda, Navsari-396 580 9 Gorvadiya Chandresh Takudi para, Shakti Chowk, Opp.
    [Show full text]
  • 24 X 7 Primary Health Center
    24 X 7 Primary Health Center Sr. No. District Name Taluka Name Sr. No. Name of PHC Dascroi 1 Kasindra Dascroi 2 Kuha Dascroi 3 Jetalpur Dascroi 4 Nandej Dascroi 5 Vehlal Sanand 6 Sanathal Sanand 7 Zolapur Sanand 8 Modasar Bavla 9 Nanodara Viramgam 10 Mandal 1 Ahmedabad Viramgam 11 Manipura Viramgam 12 Karakthal Viramgam 13 Kumarkhan Viramgam 14 Trent Dholka 15 Koth Dholka 16 Vataman Dholka 17 Transad Dhandhuka 18 Bhimnath Dhandhuka 19 Vagad Dhandhuka 20 Dholera Dhandhuka 21 Jalila Anand 22 Ajarpura Anand 23 Bakrol Anand 24 Karamsad Anand 25 Navali Anand 26 Vadod Anand 27 Vasad Anklav 28 Khadol Borsad 29 Badalpur Borsad 30 Davol Borsad 31 Napa 2 Anand Borsad 32 Sisva Borsad 33 Virsad Borsad 34 Zarola Khambhat 35 Undel Petlad 36 Bandhani Petlad 37 Changa Petlad 38 Devatalpad Petlad 39 Nar Umreth 40 Bhalej Umreth 41 Pansora 24 X 7 Primary Health Center Sr. No. District Name Taluka Name Sr. No. Name of PHC Nadiad 42 Palana Nadiad 43 Chaklasi Nadiad 44 Salun Nadiad 45 Maholel Nadiad 46 Yoginagar Nadiad 47 Pij Mahudha 48 Alina Kathalal 49 Gogjipura 3 Kheda Kathalal 50 Lasundra Kapadwanj 51 Antroli Matar 52 Alindra Matra 53 Limbasi Matar 54 Traj Kheda 55 Radhu Mahemdavad 56 Modaj Mahemdavad 57 Kanij Thasra 58 Sevaliya Patdi 59 Kherva Patdi 60 Dasada Wadhwan 61 Rampara Wadhwan 62 Dedadara Wadhwan 63 Vana Sayla 64 Doliya Sayla 65 Sudamda 4 Surendranagar Sayla 66 Tikar-Par Chotila 67 Bamanbore Limbdi 68 Panshina Limbdi 69 Mojidad Limbdi 70 Ranagadh Halvad 71 Tikar-Ran Dhrangadhra 72 Methan Dhrangadhra 73 Kondh 74 Pundra Mansa 75 Itadara 76 Rancharad Kalol 77 Pansar 78 Adalaj 5 Gandhinagar 79 Adaraj Gandhinagar 80 Uvarsad 81 Dabhoda 82 Bahiyal Dahegam 83 Sanoda 24 X 7 Primary Health Center Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Salt Satyagraha the Watershed
    I VOLUME VI Salt Satyagraha The Watershed SUSHILA NAYAR NAVAJIVAN PUBLISHING HOUSE AHMEDABAD-380014 MAHATMA GANDHI Volume VI SALT SATYAGRAHA THE WATERSHED By SUSHILA NAYAR First Edition: October 1995 NAVAJIVAN PUBLISHING HOUSE AHMEDABAD 380014 MAHATMA GANDHI– Vol. VI | www.mkgandhi.org The Salt Satyagraha in the north and the south, in the east and the west of India was truly a watershed of India's history. The British rulers scoffed at the very idea of the Salt March. A favourite saying in the barracks was: "Let them make all the salt they want and eat it too. The Empire will not move an inch." But as the Salt Satyagraha movement reached every town and village and millions of people rose in open rebellion, the Empire began to shake. Gandhi stood like a giant in command of the political storm. It was not however only a political storm. It was a moral and cultural storm that rose from the inmost depths of the soul of India. The power of non-violence came like a great sunrise of history. ... It was clear as crystal that British rule must give way before the rising tide of the will of the people. For me and perhaps for innumerable others also this was at the same time the discovery of Gandhi and our determination to follow him whatever the cost. (Continued on back flap) MAHATMA GANDHI– Vol. VI | www.mkgandhi.org By Pyarelal The Epic Fast Status of Indian Princes A Pilgrimage for Peace A Nation-Builder at Work Gandhian Techniques in the Modern World Mahatma Gandhi -The Last Phase (Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • I the Interactions Between and Influences of British Feminist
    The Interactions Between and Influences of British Feminist Groups and Indian Feminist Nationalists: 1918-1938 By Theodore Courtney Rogers B.A., History and Psychology, Southern Methodist University, 1983 MBA, Corporate Finance, The University of Dallas, 1990 M.A., Biblical Studies, Dallas Theological Seminary, 1997 M.A., Christian Education, Dallas Theological Seminary, 1998 M.A., Modern European History, Georgia State University, 2007 A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment Of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History 2016 i Signature Page This thesis entitled: The Interactions Between and Influences of British Feminist Groups and Indian Feminist Nationalists: 1918-1938 Written by Theodore Courtney Rogers Has been approved by the Department of History Susan Kent, Committee Chair_____________________________________ Dr. Mithi Mukherjee_______________________________________________ Dr. David Gross___________________________________________________ Dr. Lucy Chester__________________________________________________ Dr. Katherine Eggert_______________________________________________ Date:______________ The final copy of this these has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. ii Abstract Rogers, Theodore Courtney (PhD., History) The Interactions Between and Influences of British Feminist Groups and
    [Show full text]
  • T.He Indian Crisis the Indian Crisis
    T.HE INDIAN CRISIS THE INDIAN CRISIS by A. FENNER BROCKWAY, M.P. LONDON VICTOR GOLLANCZ LTD 14 Henrietta Street Covent Garden 1930 Printed in Great Britain By The Camelot Press Ltd. London and Southampton CONTENTS 'hapter I The Condition of India . page 9 II British Interests in India 40 III The Government of India 53 IV The Problem of the Indian States 65 V The Growth of the N ationallst Movement 84 VI Mahatma Gandhi' 91 VII Indian Parties and Personalities I I3 VIII The Demand for Independence I 27 IX The Civil Disobedience Campaign I 43 X The Simon Report I86 XI The Solution I g6 AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT I wish to acknowledge the va.J.uable help given to me in the preparation of this book by Hilda Browning, who has done the considerable research required, Margaret Marsden who has .done the typewriting,. and Margueri~e Louis, who :orrected the proofs. · CHAPTER I THE CONDITION OF INDIA ~Vhat are the conditions of life or the people of India? How far has the British administration improved, or failed :o improve, their lot ? These are the questions I shall seek :o answer in this opening chapter. Every visitor to India is impressed by the contrasts in :he life of the people. Even in a city like Bombay, one sees he most primitive bullock-carts and the most luxurious mtomobiles side by side in the streets. This contrast, which eaps immediately to the eye, is symbolic of the deeper lifferences in the social and cultural standards of the people. )n Malabar Hill, overlooking the bay, there are houses· >ccupied by Indian merchants and lawyers mqre comfort­ Lble and pleasing than most houses in the wealthier suburbs .
    [Show full text]
  • Branch Name Customer Name ADDRESS H.O. (Banking
    Branch Name Customer Name ADDRESS ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) BULSARY CHUNA SULEMAN ,396,. ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) SIKLIGAR DALSUKH LALLUBHAI ,396,. SARODHI,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) PATEL MOHANBHAI UKABHAI ,396,. SUKHLA ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) PATEL NARSINGHBHAI RANCHHODJI ,396,. RAMESH LODGU NI CHAWAL ,HANUNAN SHERRI HANUNAN H.O. (Banking) SHUKAL NILAM HARSHADRAI SHERRI ,396,. VALSAD ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) MISTRY PRASHANTKUMAR KESHVBHAI ,396,. ANAND SHANTISADAN ESTEST ,AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD H.O. (Banking) GUJARAT STATE WARE HOUSING COR ,396,. ,TITHAL RD. TITHAL RD. H.O. (Banking) DESAI MNUBHAI AMBELAL ,396,. ,TITHAL RD. TITHAL RD. H.O. (Banking) DESAI LILAWATIBEN MANUBHAI ,396,. ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) BULSARA RAMESH RAMANLAL ,396,. ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) DESAI MINAKSHIBEN AMBEYLAL ,396,. ,RAMWADI RAMWADI H.O. (Banking) RANA GIRISHCHANDRA TULSIRAM ,396,. ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) PANCHAL DAHYABHAI MANCHHARAM ,396,. ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) PATEL SONABEN SUKHABHAI ,396,. ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) PATEL CHHANIBEN MANIBHAI ,396,. BHADELI,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) DESAI SANKUNTLA AJITBHAI ,396,. ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) DESAI KAMUBEN ANANTRAI ,396,. V ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) NAIK SAROJBEN AMRUTLAL ,396,. JAKAT NAKA TITHAL ROAD ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) AHIR DHANUBEN BABUBHAI ,396,. NANI CHHIPWAD ,KISHAN KUNJ KISHAN KUNJ H.O. (Banking) RANA DIPIKA JAYANTILAL ,396,. ATAKPARDI ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) PATEL BAHADURBHAI NEMLABHAI ,396,. Branch Name Customer Name ADDRESS JILLA CONGRSS SAMITI ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) MANTRI VALSAD JILLA CONGRSS ,396,. KEWADA ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) PATEL DAHYABHAI MANSUBHAI ,396,. PANCH RATAN APT ,VALSAD VALSAD H.O. (Banking) SHUKAL HARSHADRAI B ,396,.
    [Show full text]