Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-50648-6 — History For

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-50648-6 — History For Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-50648-6 — History for the IB Diploma Paper 3 Nationalism and Independence in India (1919–1964) Jean Bottaro Index More Information Index agriculture and Nehru Report on Bengal famine 201 after partition 272–3 (1928) 77 on British Labour Party under British rule 28 and partition 106, 112– victory 212 and Community 13, 244–5 on caste system 291 Development and Second World War on Civil Disobedience Programme 284 183 campaign 149, 151 and First World War 44 and Simla Conference on Community under Nehru 278–9 (1945) 210 Development Ahmed, Akbar S. and Simon Commission Programme 284 on ‘Direct Action’ (1928) 75 on Cripps Mission violence 227 All-Parties Congresses (1942) 208 on Jinnah 244, 245 (1928) 76, 101 on Government of India on Muslim separatism Ambedkar, B.R. (1891- Act (1919) 72, 73 186, 187 1956) on Indian National Army on Muslims in colonial background 85, 289 (INA) 202, 203 India 168 and caste system 290 on Jinnah 125 Akali Dal (’Army of the and untouchables 16, 288 on land reform 279 Immortals’) 263 as writer of Indian on Lucknow Pact 51 Ali, Chaudhri Rahmat 179 constitution 274 on Montagu-Chelmsford Ali, Muhammad (1878- Amritsar Massacre (1919) proposals 54 1931) 43, 174 Congress’ silence after on Mountbatten 230 Ali, Shaukat (1873-1938) 43 100 on Nehru’s legacy 293 Ali, Tariq 289, 293 investigations of 67–8 on Non-Cooperation All-India Muslim League and Non-Cooperation movement 134, 140 and British Cabinet movement 134 on partition 246–7, 249 Mission (1946) 227 overview of 65–7 on poverty 282 and Congress 109–10, signiicance of 68–70 on ‘Quit India’ campaign 173–4, 177 Andhra Pradesh 265 (1942) 153, 155, 157, 159 and ‘Direct Action’ Arnold, David on refugee crisis after violence 227–9 on Civil Disobedience partition 237 and elections of 1937 90, campaign 148, 149 on Round Table 112, 180–2 on Cripps Mission Conference (1931) 83 and elections of 1946 (1942) 208 on Rowlatt Acts (1919) 218 on Gandhi 120 63, 64 formation of 24, 36, on Muslim separatism on Salt March (1930) 108–9, 173 176 143 and Government of India on Salt March on Simon Commission Act (1935) 111 (1930) 143, 145, 147 (1928) 75 historians on 111–12, Asia, colonialism in 13–15 Bengal 232, 235, 237, 273 126 Atlantic Charter (1941) 206 Bengal famine 199–201 Jinnah’s role in 111, 124, Atlee, Clement 212 Bengal partition 125, 127 August Revolution 155, 158 and boycotts 34, 99 and Lucknow Pact Azad, Maulana 182, 210, 246 Muslim support for 35, (1916) 51, 99, 109 108 and nationalist Bangladesh 240 and nationalist movement 51, 108–13 Bates, Crispin movement 33–4 315 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-50648-6 — History for the IB Diploma Paper 3 Nationalism and Independence in India (1919–1964) Jean Bottaro Index More Information Nationalism and Independence in India (1919–1964) protests against 34 145 Champaran agitation 115 reversal of 39, 109 Britain Chandra, Bipan and Swadeshi movement colonialism of, in Asia 14 on caste system 290 34 economic efects of on Community Besant, Annie (1847-1933) Second World War on Development 47–9 211 Programme 284 Bharatiya Jan Sangh (BJS) failure of, to unify India on Cripps Mission 262, 275, 285 243–4 (1942) 209 birth control 284 Labour Party victory in on education 281 BJS see Bharatiya Jan Sangh 1945 212 on Government of India (BJS) position of, after Second Act (1935) 87, 88, 103 Bombay 265 World War 214 on Home Rule Bose, Subhas Chandra British, class status of, in movement 50 (1897-1945) 77, 101, India 30 on Lucknow Pact 81 105, 202–3, 205–6 British Cabinet Mission on Nehru’s legacy 292–3 Bose, Sugata (1946) 226–7 on partition 242, 248 on Bengal famine 200 British rule on post-independence on Civil Disobedience agriculture under 28 constitution 274 campaign 149 as anti-Muslim 171 on religious divisions in on ‘Communal Award’ 85 and Civil Disobedience India 169 on Congress 100 campaign 145, 148, 150 China 14–15 on constitutional reforms communalism as created Churchill, Winston (1874- 55 by 168–9, 242 1965) 80, 154, 206, 207, on Cripps Mission economic and political 208, 212 (1942) 208 beneits of, to Britain civil disobedience see also on Gandhi-Irwin Pact 28–9 Non-Cooperation (1931) 80 efect of Second World movement on Government of India War on 210–15 deined 15 Act (1935) 88 end of 229 and Gandhi 114, 115 on Indian National Army establishment of 25–6 Tilak as advocate of 49 (INA) 203, 204 and Indian nationalism Civil Disobedience on Jinnah 127–8, 181 63–5, 138 campaign see also Salt on Muslim separatism military under 29 March (1930) 186, 187 and Montagu- British repression of 145, on Non-Cooperation Chelmsford proposals 148, 150 movement 135 (1918) 53–5 and communalism 149 on partition 243–4, 246 nature of 29–31 and Congress 102 on ‘Quit India’ campaign overview of 13, 24 deined 15 (1942) 157 and ‘Quit India’ economic efects of 149 on Salt March (1930) campaign 156–7 end of 150 142 structure of 27–8 and Gandhi-Irwin Pact on satyagraha (soul force) trade under 28 (1931) 149–50 114 Burma 87 Gandhi’s renewal of, after on separate electorates Butalia, Urvashi 238 Round Table Conference for Muslims 102 (1931) 85 on ‘Two Nation’ theory Calcutta 39, 273 and Great Depression 178 caste system 148–9 Boycotts British view of 31 historians on 148–9, 151 and Bengal partition deined 15 vs. Non-Cooperation 34, 99 Gandhi’s view of 117 movement 148 of Non-Cooperation policies to end regional focus of 148 movement 135, 136 discrimination based on signiicance of 151 and Salt March (1930) 287–91 and violence 149 316 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-50648-6 — History for the IB Diploma Paper 3 Nationalism and Independence in India (1919–1964) Jean Bottaro Index More Information Index class status 20, 30, 40 (1928) 76–7 246–7 Cohen, Stephen Philip 168, Round Table Conference 171, 179 (1930-31) 79–81 Dalit 16 see also colonialism 13–15, 168–72 Round Table Conference ‘untouchables’ see also British rule (1931) 81–5 Dalit Panther organization ‘Communal Award’ 85 Round Table Conference 16 communalism see also (1932) 85–6 Das, C.R. 101, 136 violence Simon Commission Datah, Abhay 52 British role in creating (1928) 75–6 Defence of India Act (1915) 242 Copland, Ian 41 and Civil Disobedience on Amritsar Massacre Delhi 39 campaign 149 (1919) 70 democracy, establishment of in colonial India 171–2 on Bengal famine 200 273–7 deined 16 on British exit from ‘Direct Action’ violence 127, and ‘Direct Action’ India 229 227–9, 244–5 violence 227–9, 244–5 on Civil Disobedience discrimination 287–91 and Gandhi’s assassination campaign 151 disease 282 259, 261 on elections of 1937 181 divorce 286 Government of India Act on Government of India Dominion Declaration (1919) as reinforcing 73 Act (1919) 73 (1929) 78 and Hindu nationalism on Government of India dowry system 286 259, 261–2 Act (1935) 88 Dutch East India Company Jinnah’s role in creating on government system 13 244–5 proposed by British dyarchy (dual government) and League-Congress Cabinet Mission (1946) 54, 71, 86 tensions 110 227 Dyer, Reginald 65, 66, 67–8 and refugee crisis after on Hindu nationalism partition 235–8 175 economy rejection of, by Congress on Hindu-Muslim efects of Civil 89 tensions 110, 172 Disobedience campaign rise in, during 1920s on Indian National Army on 149 175–7 (INA) 204 and First World War 43–4 Communist Party 216, 267, on Jinnah 126 under Nehru 278–80 275 on Mountbatten 230 of Pakistan 239 Community Development on Muslim League 111 and Second World War Programme 284 on Muslim separatism 199, 215–16 Congress see Indian National 186, 188 education 280–2, 286 Congress (INC) on Muslims in colonial Edward VIII 136 constitution 274–5 see also India 168 EIC see English East India government on Muslims membership Company (EIC) constitutional reform of Congress 108 elections before First World War on Nehru 245 of 1937 89–90, 103–4, 37–9 on Non-Cooperation 112, 180–2 Government of India Act movement 140 of 1946 217–18 (1919) 71–2, 100 on Pakistan 179 of 1952 106, 275 Government of India Act on Round Table after independence 274 (1935) 86–8 Conference (1930-31) 79 electoral separation and Montagu ‘Crawling Order’ 67 abolished after Declaration (1917) 49 Cripps, Staford 154, 207–8, independence 274 and Montagu- 226 and Government of India Chelmsford proposals Cripps Mission (1942) Act (1935) 86–7 (1918) 53–5, 62, 100 207–9 for Muslims 102, 110, Nehru Report ‘crisis of the state’ theory 125, 173, 177 317 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-50648-6 — History for the IB Diploma Paper 3 Nationalism and Independence in India (1919–1964) Jean Bottaro Index More Information Nationalism and Independence in India (1919–1964) rejection of, in Nehru imprisonment of 140–1, and Morley-Minto Report (1928) 177 150, 155, 156 reforms (1909) 38 for ‘untouchables’ 85 and independence 235 proposed by British English East India Company and Jainism 17, 114 Cabinet (EIC) 13, 25–6 and Jinnah 125, 127 Mission (1946) 226–7 English language 265, 266 and Khalifat movement structure of, after 109, 174 independence 274–5 famine 199–201 legal career in South village councils 284–5 First War of Independence Africa 114 Government of India Act (1857) 26 as ‘Mahatma’ 118 (1858) 26 First World War and Muslim Government of India Act agricultural efects of 44 separatism 176 (1919) 71, 100, 242 economic efects of 43–4 and nationalist Government of India Act efects of, in India
Recommended publications
  • The Great Calcutta Killings Noakhali Genocide
    1946 : THE GREAT CALCUTTA KILLINGS AND NOAKHALI GENOCIDE 1946 : THE GREAT CALCUTTA KILLINGS AND NOAKHALI GENOCIDE A HISTORICAL STUDY DINESH CHANDRA SINHA : ASHOK DASGUPTA No part of this publication can be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the author and the publisher. Published by Sri Himansu Maity 3B, Dinabandhu Lane Kolkata-700006 Edition First, 2011 Price ` 500.00 (Rupees Five Hundred Only) US $25 (US Dollars Twenty Five Only) © Reserved Printed at Mahamaya Press & Binding, Kolkata Available at Tuhina Prakashani 12/C, Bankim Chatterjee Street Kolkata-700073 Dedication In memory of those insatiate souls who had fallen victims to the swords and bullets of the protagonist of partition and Pakistan; and also those who had to undergo unparalleled brutality and humility and then forcibly uprooted from ancestral hearth and home. PREFACE What prompted us in writing this Book. As the saying goes, truth is the first casualty of war; so is true history, the first casualty of India’s struggle for independence. We, the Hindus of Bengal happen to be one of the worst victims of Islamic intolerance in the world. Bengal, which had been under Islamic attack for centuries, beginning with the invasion of the Turkish marauder Bakhtiyar Khilji eight hundred years back. We had a respite from Islamic rule for about two hundred years after the English East India Company defeated the Muslim ruler of Bengal. Siraj-ud-daulah in 1757. But gradually, Bengal had been turned into a Muslim majority province.
    [Show full text]
  • Picture of Muslim Politics in India Before Wavell's
    Muhammad Iqbal Chawala PICTURE OF MUSLIM POLITICS IN INDIA BEFORE WAVELL’S VICEROYALTY The Hindu-Muslim conflict in India had entered its final phase in the 1940’s. The Muslim League, on the basis of the Two-Nation Theory, had been demanding a separate homeland for the Muslims of India. The movement for Pakistan was getting into full steam at the time of Wavell’s arrival to India in October 1943 although it was opposed by an influential section of the Muslims. This paper examines the Muslim politics in India and also highlights the background of their demand for a separate homeland. It analyzes the nature, programme and leadership of the leading Muslim political parties in India. It also highlights their aims and objectives for gaining an understanding of their future behaviour. Additionally, it discusses the origin and evolution of the British policy in India, with special reference to the Muslim problem. Moreover, it tries to understand whether Wavell’s experiences in India, first as a soldier and then as the Commander-in-Chief, proved helpful to him in understanding the mood of the Muslim political scene in India. British Policy in India Wavell was appointed as the Viceroy of India upon the retirement of Lord Linlithgow in October 1943. He was no stranger to India having served here on two previous occasions. His first-ever posting in India was at Ambala in 1903 and his unit moved to the NWFP in 1904 as fears mounted of a war with 75 76 [J.R.S.P., Vol. 45, No. 1, 2008] Russia.1 His stay in the Frontier province left deep and lasting impressions on him.
    [Show full text]
  • Syllabus for MA History (Previous)
    Syllabus for M.A History (Previous) Compulsory Paper I: Muslim Freedom Movement in India 1857-1947 Events: The War of Independence and its Aftermath – the Indian National Congress and the Muslims of India – The Aligarh Movement, Sir Syed Ahmad Khan: Political, Educational and Literary Services, the Deoband Movement and its role in the socio-political and educational progress of Indian Muslims, the partition of Bengal – the Simla Deputation – the creation of All India Muslim League – Nawab Mohsin ul Mulk and Nawab Waqar ul Mulk: their services to the cause of Indian Muslims, Syed Ameer Ali: Political and literary achievements and services, the Indian Councils Act of 1909, Hindu Muslim Unity and the Lucknow Pact – the Khilafat and Hijrat Movements – Maulana Mohammad Ali Jauhar: Services and Achievements, the Government of India Act 1919, the Simon Commission and the Nehru Report – Political Philosophy of Allama Mohammad Iqbal, Iqbal’s Allahabad Address – Round Table Conference 1930-1932 (First Session, Gandhi Irwin Pact and the Second Session, The Communal Award of 1932 and the Third Session) – Government of India Act 1935 – the Elections of 1937 and the Congress Rule in the provinces – the Lahore Resolution – Cripps Mission – Cabinet Mission – June 3rd Plan – the Controversy about the Governor- Generalship of Pakistan – Mohammad Ali Jinnah: Leadership and Achievements, the Radcliffe Boundary Commission Award Recommended Readings: Ishtiaq Hussain Qureshi, Struggle for Pakistan. Karachi: University of Karachi, 1969. Dr. Waheed-uz- Zaman, Towards Pakistan. Lahore: Publishers United Ltd., nd. Adbul Hamid, Muslim Separtism in India. Lahore: Oxford University Press, 1971. Khalid Bin Sayeed, Pakistan: The Formative Phase 1857-1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Muslim Urban Politics in Colonial Punjab: Majlis-I-Ahrar's Early Activism
    235 Samina Awan: Muslim Urban Politics Muslim Urban Politics in Colonial Punjab: Majlis-i-Ahrar’s Early Activism Samina Awan Allama Iqbal Open University, Pakistan ________________________________________________________________ The British annexed Punjab in 1849, and established a new system of administration in form and spirit. They also introduced western education, canal colonies and a modern system of transportation, which had its impact on the urban population. In rural Punjab they collaborated with the landlords and feudal elite to get their support in strengthening the province as ‘grain basket’ for the British Army. The Majlis-i-Ahrar-i-Islam(hereafter MAI) was an urban Muslim organisation, comprised of ex-Khilafatists, trained in agitational politics during the period 1919-1929, many of whom were ex-Congrssites. Ahrar leaders split with the INC over the issue of the Nehru Report in 1929. Soon after the formation of the new party, they decided to participate in INC-led civil disobedience movement of 1930 and were interred in large numbers. The MAI’s platform was based on a united India, but one, which was free from imperial control, anti-feudal, with less economic disparities and had an Islamic system for the Muslims of India. _______________________________________________________________ Introduction A number of religio-political movements emerged from Punjab during the first half of the twentieth century. A study of the history, politics and social structure of Punjab is necessary in order to understand these movements. The Majlis-i- Ahrar-i-Islam (MAI) was founded in 1929 in Lahore, and reflected a unique blend of religion and politics in the multi-cultural province of Punjab in British India.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Foundation of India's Look East Policy
    J. S. Asian Stud. 06 (01) 2018. 51-65 Available Online at ESci Journals Journal of South Asian Studies ISSN: 2307-4000 (Online), 2308-7846 (Print) http://www.escijournals.net/JSAS THE ROLE OF CULTURAL DYNAMICS IN THE CREATION OF PAKISTAN Naseer A. Habib* Archive Department of Ahmadiyya Jamat International London, United Kingdom. A B S T R A C T The emergence of Pakistan has been the topic of many discussions. An effort has been made to view it through the prism of Oswald Spengler’s Cultural theory. Every culture has its own soul, distinctive entity, symbols and dynamics. The Hindus and Muslims belong to different cultures. They have their own past and cultural traditions. After the debacle of 1857, the challenge of British domination created a fissure in their body politic. In this situation, these cultural symbols came to their rescue. The Muslim community of India seems to have been attracted to the symbol of Turkish Khilafat in order to rehabilitate its history in India. But every upheaval that took place in Turkey caused a stir among the Indian Muslims. It evoked unprecedented response among the Indian Muslims. It was the magnetic field of these strong emotions that directed the needle of high politics. In 1924, The Muslims of India lost their important plank when the institution of Khilafat was abolished in Turkey. They replaced it with the idea of an Independent Muslim state. Having accepted it, Jinnah emerged as a symbol of “pious Sultan” for the masses. When Gandhi united the goals of arhta and moksha, he emerged like Janaka for Hindu masses.
    [Show full text]
  • Iqbal and Jinnah: an Amalgamation of Thought and Real Politics
    South Asian Studies A Research Journal of South Asian Studies Vol. 32, No. 2, July – December 2017, pp.505 – 521 Iqbal and Jinnah: An Amalgamation of Thought and Real Politics Farooq Ahmad Dar Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad, Pakistan ABSTRACT Muhammad Iqbal and Mohammad Ali Jinnah are normally credited as the founding fathers of Pakistan. Both of them, to begin with, were the supporters of Indian nationalism and later, due to their political and social experiences they emerged as the champions of the idea of Muslim nationalism in South Asia. Two of them had very little interaction with each other yet the partnership between the two had left a great impact on the history of this region. In late 1920s Iqbal and Jinnah supported two different groups of Muslim League. However, in 1930s they realized that actually they were trying to reach the same destination by following separate paths. Eventually they developed a relationship based on trust and respect. Iqbal played a major role in the making of Jinnah as the leader of Pakistan movement. It was the combination of Iqbal’s philosophical mind and Jinnah’s statesmanship which ultimately resulted in the creation of a nation state, Pakistan. Key Words: Iqbal, Jinnah, Muslim Nationalism, Muslim League, Punjab Politics No mention of the history of Pakistan Movement is complete without incorporating the vision of Muhammad Iqbal, the poet-philosopher, and political and legal acumen of the statesman, Mohammad Ali Jinnah. Both of them enjoy undisputed respect and special position in the discourse of the Muslim Nationalist Historiography in South Asia, which revolves around the opinion that Iqbal conceived the idea of Pakistan and Jinnah converted the idea into a practical reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronological Table
    Chronological Table Indian mutiny and widespread re­ bellion in Northern India. East India Company's rule in India replaced by the British Crown. Dayanand (1824-83) founds the Arya Samaj at Bombay. Syed Ahmad Khan (1817-98) founds MuhammadanAnglo-Oriental Col­ lege at Aligarh. Queen Victoria proclaimed Empress of India. Indian National Congress inaugur­ ated in Bombay. Hindu rmsslOnary Vivekananda (1862-1902) addresses the First World Parliament of Religions at Chicago. M. K. Gandhi (I 86g-1948) starts his career in South Afiica. The Viceroyalty of Lord Curzon. Partition of Bengal. The rise of anti­ partition movement in Bengal. The rise of Extremist Party in Congress under B. G. Tilak (1856-1920). 1906 1 October Muslim deputation led by Aga Khan (1875-1958) presents address to Viceroy Minto (1905-10). 30 December Inauguration of the All-India Muslim League at Dacca. Split in Congress at Surat. Beginning of terrorist movement in India. The Extremists excluded from Con­ gress. 218 OHRONOLOGIOAL TABLE 1909 May Morley-Minto Reforms (The Indian Council Act) grant Muslim demand for separate electorate. 1910 Birth of Hindu Mahasabha. 1911 Visit of King George V and Queen Mary and the Delhi Durbar. Partition of Bengal annulled. Transfer of Indian Capital from Calcutta to Delhi announced. Italy and Turkey at war in Tripoli. Growth of anti-British feeling among Indian Muslims. 1912 Turkey gets involved in the first Balkan war. 1913 Rabindranath Tagore (1861-1941) awarded Nobel Prize for his Gitanjali. 1913 Balkan War concluded by the Treaty of London. 1914 4 August The First World War breaks out.
    [Show full text]
  • B.A DEGREE HISTORY SEMESTER -V Core-X HY1545 MAKING of INDIAN NATION
    B.A DEGREE HISTORY SEMESTER -V Core-X HY1545 MAKING OF INDIAN NATION Causative factors for the rise of Indian nationalism • The Influence of Political Unity Brought about by the British Rule • The Impact of Western Education and Western Literature • Effect of the Socio-religious Movements • Influence of Historical Researches • British Imperialism and Economic Distress • Role of Indian Press and Literature • Racial Arrogance and Oppression • Reactionary Policies of the British • External factors like the unification movements in Germany and Italy and American civil war. Theories on the foundation of Indian National Congress Safety Valve theory says that INC was founded by A.O Hume. with the official direction of Lord Dufferin as a safety valve for the rising discontent of Indian people. W.C Banerjee argued that the Congress was really the work of Dufferin, the Viceroy of India. According to Lajpat Rai” Indian national Congress was the product of Dufferin and it was started for saving the British empire. Sundararaman says that the idea of Hume was to found the organization in England but Dufferin suggested to found in India. Nand Lal Chaterjee opined that it was the product of Russo- Phobia of the British who feared a Russian attack in India. Reghunath Rao and N.N Sen says it as the successor of theosophical society. Moderate phase of Indian National Congress • The history of the Congress in the first 20 years from 1885 to 1905 was the history of the moderates. They had faith in the British sense of justice and fairplay. Loyalty to the British crown was the keynote of their policy.
    [Show full text]
  • India –Pakistan; the History of Unsolved Conflicts
    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 19, Issue 4, Ver. II (Apr. 2014), PP 101-110 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org India –Pakistan; the History of Unsolved Conflicts. Mushtaq Ahmad Mir (Arihal pulwama) P.hd Political Science Abstract: Since the withdrawal of British, following the creation of the two dominions, India and Pakistan, Jammu and Kashmir has been the bone of contention between the two. It is most tragic that India and Pakistan have been looking upon one another as enemies, since independence and there relations with each other are charged with an envenomed load of bigotry, prejudice, religious and nationalistic hostility. Both countries have spent millions of rupees on defence against each other. The brave of both the countries to uplift their people’s pitiable low standard of living, have greatly hampered by their corrosive quarrels. the relation between the two domains approached boiling point over the fate of three princely states junagadh, Hyderabad and Kashmir in 1947.the two states have fought four wars; 1948, 1965,1971 and 1999.three had origin on Kashmir dispute. The present paper INDIA-PAKISTAN RELATIONS; THE HISTORY OF UNSOLVED CONFLICTS, is designed to analyze true nature of India Pakistan conflicts and its long term consequences. To accomplish this goal present paper is divided in to (a) pre independence and (b) post independence era. I. Introduction Indeed, Asia‟s ugliest unsolved problem has been the constant bad relations between India and Pakistan. The roots of crises extend to the catastrophic partition of the two countries in 1947 when British government left the region after a 250 years period of rule characterized by exploitation and divide and rule conquer tactics.
    [Show full text]
  • B. R. Ambedkar from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Jump To: Navigation, Search
    B. R. Ambedkar From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar Ambedkar delivering a speech to a rally at Yeola, Nashik, on 13 October 1935 April 14, 1891(1891-04-14) Born Mhow, Central Provinces, British India (now in Madhya Pradesh) December 6, 1956(1956-12-06) (aged 65) Died Delhi, India Nationality Indian Other names Baba, Baba Saheb , Bhima , Mooknayak M.A.,PH.D.,D.Sc.,LL.D.,D.LITT.,BARRIST Education ER-AT-LAW University of Mumbai Columbia University Alma mater University of London London School of Economics Organization Samata Sainik Dal, Independent Labour Party, Scheduled Castes Federation, Buddhist Society Of India 1st Law Minister of India, Chairman of the Title Constitution Drafting Committee Political Republican Party of India party Political Ambedkar(ite) Buddhism movement Religion Buddhism Ramabai Ambedkar (m. 1906) «start: (1906)»"Marriage: Ramabai to B. R. Ambedkar" Location: (linkback:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._R._ Spouse Ambedkar), Savita Ambedkar (m. 1948) «start: (1948-04-15)»"Marriage: Savita Ambedkar to B. R. Ambedkar" Location: (linkback:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._R._ Ambedkar) Awards Bharat Ratna (1990) Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar (Marathi: डॉ.भीमराव रामजी आंबेडकर [bʱiːmraːw raːmdʑiː aːmbeːɽkər]; 14 April 1891 — 6 December 1956), also known as Babasaheb, was an Indian jurist, political leader, Buddhist activist, philosopher, thinker, anthropologist, historian, orator, prolific writer, economist, scholar, editor, revolutionary and a revivalist for Buddhism in India. He was also the chief architect of the Indian Constitution[citation needed]. Born into a poor Mahar (then considered an Untouchable caste) family, Ambedkar spent his whole life fighting against social discrimination, the system of Chaturvarna — the categorization of Hindu society into four varnas — and the Hindu caste system.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full Text
    International Journal of Social Science and Economic Research ISSN: 2455-8834 Volume: 03, Issue: 12 "December 2018" A STUDY ON MUSLIM COMMUNALISM AND PARTITION OF INDIA SIDDHARTH M THEKKETHOTTATHIL, MUTTAMBALAM. KOTTAYAM; PH-9747777429 GROWTH OF MUSLIM COMMUNALISMNAND THE PARTITION OF INDIA- A HISTORICAL ANALYSIS. India is a country of various communities, It is famous for its religious toleration and secularism. India is considered as the birthplace of so many religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikkhism etc. Besides that, it also embraces the foreign religions such as Islamism, Christianity, Judaism, Zoorastranism etc. But it’s a fact that, this land of peaceful religious co-existence was divided into two as Indian Union and Pakistan, on the eve of its independence in 1947 on the basis of religion. This study aims to reveal the basic responsible factors which cause the growth of Muslim communalism in India which finally resulted in the partition of the country into two as the Indian Union and the Pakistan in 1947 August at the eve of India’s Independence. Communalism means a very fanatic and narrow feeling of a particular religion, race, caste or community which aims upon its own existence. It is really a hazards towards the integration and unity of a nation and it is really a threat towards the very solidarity of the nation . It always curtail the growth of national and progressive thinking, and the spirit of nationalism, which always resulted as a curse to the development of nation. Hinduism was born and brought up in India, were as Islamism reached the land in the seventh century AD, soon after the death of Muhammad, the Great prophet of the religion.
    [Show full text]
  • MHI-09 Indian National Movement
    MHI-09 Indian National Movement Indira Gandhi National Open University School of Social Sciences Block 5 QUIT INDIA AND ITS AFTERMATH UNIT 20 Prelude to Quit India 5 UNIT 21 Quit India Movement 18 UNIT 22 Post-War National Upsurges, 1945-47 33 UNIT 23 Towards Freedom-I 42 UNIT 24 Towards Freedom-II 53 Expert Committee Prof. Mridula Mukherjee Prof. Salil Misra Professor of History Department of History Centre for Historical Studies, JNU, New Delhi Ambedkar University, Delhi Prof. Aditya Mukherjee Prof. Kapil Kumar Professor of History Faculty of History Centre for Historical Studies, JNU, New Delhi IGNOU, New Delhi Prof. Aparna Basu Prof. Ravindra Kumar Former Professor of History Faculty of History University of Delhi IGNOU, New Delhi Prof. K.L. Tuteja Prof. A.R. Khan Former Professor of History Faculty of History Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra IGNOU, New Delhi Prof. Sucheta Mahajan Prof. Swaraj Basu Professor of History Faculty of History Centre for Historical Studies, JNU, New Delhi IGNOU, New Delhi Prof. G.P. Sharma Mr. Ajay Mahurkar Department of History and Culture Faculty of History Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi IGNOU, New Delhi Dr. Visalakshi Menon Prof. S.B. Upadhyay Jesus and Mary College (Course Coordinator) University of Delhi Faculty of History IGNOU, New Delhi * We are thankful to Prof. Salil Misra for conceiving and initiating this Course. Course Coordinator Programme Coordinator Prof. S.B. Upadhyay Prof. Swaraj Basu Block Preparation Team Unit No(s) Resource Person Units 20-21 Dr. Srimanjari Department of History Miranda House University of Delhi Units 22-24 Prof. Sucheta Mahajan Professor of History Centre for Historical Studies JNU, New Delhi Print Production Mr.
    [Show full text]