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1. Identify the Image of Mr. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel
1. Identify the image of Mr. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel A. B. C. D. 2. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel was which of the following A. First Law Minister and Prime Minister B. First Home Minister and Deputy Prime Minister C. First Education Minister and Home Minister D. First Foreign Minister and Deputy Prime Minister 3. On which date was Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel born ? A. 31 October 1876 B. 31 October 1875 C. 30 October 1875 D. 13 October 1876 4. Which Place in India was Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel born? A. Porbandar, Gujarat, India B. Delhi, Ind ia C. Nadiad, Gujarat, Ind ia D. Mumbai, Maharashtra, India 5. What was Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel’s profession ? A. Businessman B. Farmer C. Teacher D. Lawyer 6. Sarda r Vallabhbhai Patel is also known as...... A. Iron Man of India and Bismarck of India B. Missile man of India C. Water Man of India D. Father of Nation of India 7. Sardar Vallabhbhai was given the title of ‘Sardar’ for leading a massive campaign urging the farmers not to pay taxes for their land to the British authorities. A. Kheda Satyagrah B. Bardoli Satyagrah C. Dandi March Movement D. Non Co-Operation movement 8. Which is the reason that Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel is compared to Otto von Bismarck of Germany A. He was also an influential political figure as was Bismarck in Germany B. He was instrumental in uniting and integrating India as Bismarck did for Germany C. Both of them were first ‘Home Ministers’ of their respective countries D. Both of them were first ‘Deputy Prime-Ministers’ of their respective countries 9. -
Passage 1: Direction: Read the Following Passage and Answer The
Passage 1: Direction: Read the following Passage and answer the following questions: Gandhiji had to travel by train from Durban to Pretoria in connection with his job. Once while travelling by train, he was asked by the white passengers to leave the first class compartment and shift to the van compartment. He refused to do so. Thereafter he was pushed forcibly out of the compartment and his luggage was thrown on the platform. It was winter and he kept shivering all night. He did not go to the waiting room because the white men sleeping there might insult him further. This event was a turning point in the life of Gandhiji and he decided to stay back in South Africa and fight against this blatant injustice. 1. The white people asked Gandhiji to abandon the first class compartment because (a) they wanted to annoy him (b) They wanted to avenge themselves on Gandhi. (c) They treated Indians as inferior to them (d) they were looking for a chance to talk to him. 2. Why was he thrown out of the compartment? Because……. (a) he misbehaved with the whites (b) they wanted him to spend the night in the waiting room. (c) they wanted to insult him. (d)he refused to shift to the van compartment 3. Why did he not go to the waiting room to spend the night? (a)The room was unclean. (b)He wanted to sleep in the open. (c)He was badly hurt and so could not move to the room. (d)He feared that the White men there might insult him further. -
FOREWORD the Need to Prepare a Clear and Comprehensive Document
FOREWORD The need to prepare a clear and comprehensive document on the Punjab problem has been felt by the Sikh community for a very long time. With the release of this White Paper, the S.G.P.C. has fulfilled this long-felt need of the community. It takes cognisance of all aspects of the problem-historical, socio-economic, political and ideological. The approach of the Indian Government has been too partisan and negative to take into account a complete perspective of the multidimensional problem. The government White Paper focusses only on the law and order aspect, deliberately ignoring a careful examination of the issues and processes that have compounded the problem. The state, with its aggressive publicity organs, has often, tried to conceal the basic facts and withhold the genocide of the Sikhs conducted in Punjab in the name of restoring peace. Operation Black Out, conducted in full collaboration with the media, has often led to the circulation of one-sided versions of the problem, adding to the poignancy of the plight of the Sikhs. Record has to be put straight for people and posterity. But it requires volumes to make a full disclosure of the long history of betrayal, discrimination, political trickery, murky intrigues, phoney negotiations and repression which has led to blood and tears, trauma and torture for the Sikhs over the past five decades. Moreover, it is not possible to gather full information, without access to government records. This document has been prepared on the basis of available evidence to awaken the voices of all those who love justice to the understanding of the Sikh point of view. -
Afghanistan: Sikhs and Hindus
Country Policy and Information Note Afghanistan: Sikhs and Hindus Version 5.0 May 2019 Preface Purpose This note provides country of origin information (COI) and analysis of COI for use by Home Office decision makers handling particular types of protection and human rights claims (as set out in the basis of claim section). It is not intended to be an exhaustive survey of a particular subject or theme. It is split into two main sections: (1) analysis and assessment of COI and other evidence; and (2) COI. These are explained in more detail below. Assessment This section analyses the evidence relevant to this note – i.e. the COI section; refugee/human rights laws and policies; and applicable caselaw – by describing this and its inter-relationships, and provides an assessment on whether, in general: x A person is reasonably likely to face a real risk of persecution or serious harm x A person is able to obtain protection from the state (or quasi state bodies) x A person is reasonably able to relocate within a country or territory x Claims are likely to justify granting asylum, humanitarian protection or other form of leave, and x If a claim is refused, it is likely or unlikely to be certifiable as ‘clearly unfounded’ under section 94 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. Decision makers must, however, still consider all claims on an individual basis, taking into account each case’s specific facts. Country of origin information The country information in this note has been carefully selected in accordance with the general principles of COI research as set out in the Common EU [European Union] Guidelines for Processing Country of Origin Information (COI), dated April 2008, and the Austrian Centre for Country of Origin and Asylum Research and Documentation’s (ACCORD), Researching Country Origin Information – Training Manual, 2013. -
Books on and by Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Sl. No. Title Author Publisher
Books on and by Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Sl. Title Author Publisher Year of No. Publication 1. Sardar Patel: Select Sardar Ministry of 1949 Correspondences(1945-1950) Vallabhbhai Information Patel and Broadcasting, Delhi 2. On Indian Problems Sardar Ministry of 1949 Vallabhbhai Information Patel and Broadcasting, Delhi 3. For a United India: speeches of Ministry of Publication 1949 Sardar Patel, 1947-1950 Information Division, New and Delhi Broadcasting 4. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Narhari D. Navjivan 1953 Patel Publishing House, Ahmedabad 5. Sardar Patel: India's Man of Destiny Kewal L. Bhartiya Vidya 1964 Second Edition Punjabi Bhawan, Bombay 6. The indomitable Sardar 2nd edition Kewal L. Bhartiya Vidya 1964 Punjabi Bhawan, Bombay 7. Making of the leader: Sardar Arya Vallabh 1967 Vallabhbhai Patel: His role in Ramchandra Vidyanagar, Ahmedabad municipality (1917-22) G.Tiwari Sardar Patel University 8. S peeches of Sardar Patel, 1947- Ministry of Publication 1967 1950 Information Division, New and Delhi Broadcasting 9. The Indian triumvirate: A political V. B. Bhartiya Vidya 1969 biography of Mahatma Gandhi, Kulkarni Bhavan, Sardar Patel and Pandit Nehru Bombay 10. Sardar Patel D.V. George Allen 1970 Tahmankar, , & Unwin, foreword by London Admiral of the Fleet, the Earl Mountbatten of Burma 11. Sardar Patel L. N. Sareen S. Chand, New 1972 Delhi 12. This was Sardar- the G. M. Sardar 1974 commemorative volume Nandurkar Vallabhbhai Patel Smarak Bhavan, Ahmedabad 13. Sardar Patel: A life B. K. Sagar 1974 Ahluwalia Publications, New Delhi 14. My Reminiscences of Sardar Patel Shankar,V. Macmillan 1974 2 Volumes Co.of India 15. Sardar Patel Ministry of Publication 1975 Information Division, New and Delhi Broadcasting 16. -
Harpreet Singh
FROM GURU NANAK TO NEW ZEALAND: Mobility in the Sikh Tradition and the History of the Sikh Community in New Zealand to 1947 Harpreet Singh A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History, The University of Otago, 2016. Abstract Currently the research on Sikhs in New Zealand has been defined by W. H. McLeod’s Punjabis in New Zealand (published in the 1980s). The studies in this book revealed Sikh history in New Zealand through the lens of oral history by focussing on the memory of the original settlers and their descendants. However, the advancement of technology has facilitated access to digitised historical documents including newspapers and archives. This dissertation uses these extensive databases of digitised material (combined with non-digital sources) to recover an extensive, if fragmentary, history of South Asians and Sikhs in New Zealand. This dissertation seeks to reconstruct mobility within Sikhism by analysing migration to New Zealand against the backdrop of the early period of Sikh history. Covering the period of the Sikh Gurus, the eighteenth century, the period of the Sikh Kingdom and the colonial era, the research establishes a pattern of mobility leading to migration to New Zealand. The pattern is established by utilising evidence from various aspects of the Sikh faith including Sikh institutions, scripture, literature, and other historical sources of each period to show how mobility was indigenous to the Sikh tradition. It also explores the relationship of Sikhs with the British, which was integral to the absorption of Sikhs into the Empire and continuity of mobile traditions that ultimately led them to New Zealand. -
Misunderstanding Nehru-Patel
Misunderstanding Nehru-Patel What is the issue? The people who rule the country today are teaching us a new history of India. They fight about the recent events surrounding our Independence, the integration of the princely states and the roles played by Jawaharlal Nehru and Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel. What is the recent debate? These people’s version is that whatever the Sardar handled was a great success and whatever was handled by Nehru turned out to be a great blunder. Manish Tewari of the Congress tried to assert in the Lok Sabha that it was Nehru who was responsible for the accession to India of the princely states of Junagadh, J&K and Hyderabad. The moment Tewari mentioned Hyderabad, the home minister asserted angrily that it was Patel who was responsible for the accession of Hyderabad, not Nehru. What is the comparison about these leaders? Sardar Patel was 14 years older than Nehru and was a leader of the masses in his own right. Though Nehru had become the prime minister, the Sardar, as deputy prime minister and the home minister was almost, if not truly, his equal. The recent comparison which comes to mind is that of Atal Bihari Vajpayee and L K Advani during the 1998-2004 period when they were both in government. Like Vajpayee and Advani, Nehru and Patel had their differences, sometimes very sharp ones. The differences between Vajpayee and Advani were always resolved through discussions and in the case of Nehru and Patel, through the Mahatma’s intervention. At times the differences became so sharp that they led to Patel offering his resignation from the government, to be followed by Nehru making a similar offer. -
Partition and Independence of India: 1924 Chair: Usama Bin Shafqat Committee Chair: Person ‘Year Director
Partition and Independence of India: 1924 Chair: Usama Bin Shafqat Committee Chair: Person ‘year Director: Partition and Independence of India: 1924 PMUNC 2015 Contents Chair’s Letter………………………………………………………...…..3 Short History……………………………………………………………..5 The Brief – 1924…………………………………………………………7 Sources to Consider……………………………………………………...8 Roles……………………………………………………………………..9 Maps……………………………………………………………………12 2 Partition and Independence of India: 1924 PMUNC 2015 Chair’s Letter Dear Delegates, Welcome to one of the most uniquely exciting committees at PMUNC 2015! My name is Usama Bin Shafqat and I will be your chair as we engage in a throwback to the events that continue to define lives for more than a billion people today. I am from Islamabad, Pakistan and will be a sophomore this year—tentatively majoring in Operations Research and Financial Engineering. Model UN has always been my IR indulgence in an otherwise scientific education as I culminated my high school career by serving as the Secretary-General for the largest conference in Islamabad—the Millennial Model UN 2013. I’ve continued Model UN here at Princeton by helping out with both PMUNC and PICSIM last year—in Operations and Crisis, respectively. Outside of Model UN, I’m a major foodie and love cricket. This will be a historical crisis committee where we chart our own path through a subcontinent where the British are fast losing grip over their largest colony. We shall convene in the 1920s as political parties within India begin engaging with the masses and stand up more forcefully against the British Empire. Our emphasis will be on the interplay between the major parties in the discussions—the British, the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League. -
The Sikh Dilemma: the Partition of Punjab 1947
The Sikh Dilemma: The Partition of Punjab 1947 Busharat Elahi Jamil Abstract The Partition of India 1947 resulted in the Partition of the Punjab into two, East and West. The 3rd June Plan gave a sense of uneasiness and generated the division of dilemma among the large communities of the British Punjab like Muslims, Hindus and Sikh besetting a holocaust. This situation was beneficial for the British and the Congress. The Sikh community with the support of Congress wanted the proportion of the Punjab according to their own violation by using different modules of deeds. On the other hand, for Muslims the largest populous group of the Punjab, by using the platform of Muslim League showed the resentment because they wanted the decision on the Punjab according to their requirements. Consequently the conflict caused the world’s bloodiest partition and the largest migration of the history. Introduction The Sikhs were the third largest community of the United Punjab before India’s partition. The Sikhs had the historic religious, economic and socio-political roots in the Punjab. Since the annexation of the Punjab, they were faithful with the British rulers and had an influence in the Punjabi society, even enjoying various privileges. But in the 20th century, the Muslims 90 Pakistan Vision Vol. 17 No. 1 Independence Movement in India was not only going to divide the Punjab but also causing the division of the Sikh community between East and West Punjab, which confused the Sikh leadership. So according to the political scenarios in different timings, Sikh leadership changed their demands and started to present different solutions of the Sikh enigma for the geographical transformation of the province. -
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. -
Militancy and Media: a Case Study of Indian Punjab
Militancy and Media: A case study of Indian Punjab Dissertation submitted to the Central University of Punjab for the award of Master of Philosophy in Centre for South and Central Asian Studies By Dinesh Bassi Dissertation Coordinator: Dr. V.J Varghese Administrative Supervisor: Prof. Paramjit Singh Ramana Centre for South and Central Asian Studies School of Global Relations Central University of Punjab, Bathinda 2012 June DECLARATION I declare that the dissertation entitled MILITANCY AND MEDIA: A CASE STUDY OF INDIAN PUNJAB has been prepared by me under the guidance of Dr. V. J. Varghese, Assistant Professor, Centre for South and Central Asian Studies, and administrative supervision of Prof. Paramjit Singh Ramana, Dean, School of Global Relations, Central University of Punjab. No part of this dissertation has formed the basis for the award of any degree or fellowship previously. (Dinesh Bassi) Centre for South and Central Asian Studies School of Global Relations Central University of Punjab Bathinda-151001 Punjab, India Date: 5th June, 2012 ii CERTIFICATE We certify that Dinesh Bassi has prepared his dissertation entitled MILITANCY AND MEDIA: A CASE STUDY OF INDIAN PUNJAB for the award of M.Phil. Degree under our supervision. He has carried out this work at the Centre for South and Central Asian Studies, School of Global Relations, Central University of Punjab. (Dr. V. J. Varghese) Assistant Professor Centre for South and Central Asian Studies, School of Global Relations, Central University of Punjab, Bathinda-151001. (Prof. Paramjit Singh Ramana) Dean Centre for South and Central Asian Studies, School of Global Relations, Central University of Punjab, Bathinda-151001. -
Emergence of Punjabi Suba and Role Of
P: ISSN NO.: 2321-290X RNI : UPBIL/2013/55327 VOL-4* ISSUE-5*January-2017 E: ISSN NO.: 2349-980X Shrinkhla Ek Shodhparak Vaicharik Patrika Emergence of Punjabi Suba and Role of Congress Party Abstract In the present research paper, the effort is to bring to light the role of Indian National Congress towards Punjabi Suba demand. The emergence of the demand for Punjabi Suba can be traced back to the 1909 Minto-Morley Reforms which first introduced the principle of separate electorates for Muslims. The concept of the Sikh State gathered momentum with the Muslim demand for Pakistan in 1940. Before the transfer of power Congress leaders including Mahatma Gandhi and Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru promised the Sikhs to given an area in the North where they could experience the glow of freedom without any fear and the Congress party never betrayed them. But after independence the attitude of the Congress party underwent change especially with regard to Punjab and Sikhs. Congress rejected the demand of Punjabi Suba on linguistic bases. After long struggle incomplete Punjabi Suba came into existence on 1 November 1966. Keywords: Minto-Morley, Separate electorates, Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Mahatma Gandhi, Jawahar Lal Nehru, Lal Bahadur Shastri, Punjabi Zone, Hindi Zone, Pepsu Introduction Going back in the pages of History, the fact that comes to light is that the Congress and Akalis had cooperated with each other in 1937 elections, but wanted to fight elections independently. The Akali Dal fought the 1946 general elections to the Punjab Legislative Assembly on its own tickets, at many places opposing the Congress Party.