Aditya,akshit & our mam
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The document summarizes several popular movements in India that arose due to people being disillusioned with the government neglecting their demands related to issues like land, gender, culture, environment and more. It discusses movements like the Chipko movement which sought to prevent tree felling and bring local forest resources under local control, the Anti-Arrak movement of women protesting against alcohol dealers in Andhra Pradesh, the Narmada Bachao Andolan against the Sardar Sarovar dam project, and the movement for access to information and the Right to Information Act.
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The Chipko Movement
This power point presentation can be used to inculcate in students a love for trees and to encourage them to empathize with people who protest against the cutting of trees.
Chipko movement case study
The Chipko movement began in the 1970s when villagers in Uttarakhand, India hugged trees to prevent deforestation by logging corporations. Led primarily by women, the non-violent protests stopped logging in certain areas. Over 260 years earlier, the Bishnoi community in Rajasthan sacrificed their lives hugging trees ordered to be cut, inspiring the name "Chipko" meaning "tree huggers." The movement brought attention to sustainable forestry and local control over forest resources.
Chipko Movement
Chipko movement was a non-violent agitation in 1973 that was aimed at protection and conservation of trees, but, perhaps, it is best remembered for the collective mobilisation of women for the cause of preserving forests, which also brought about a change in attitude regarding their own status in society.
The chipko movement
The Chipko movement began in the 1970s in Uttarakhand, India as villagers hugged trees to prevent them from being cut down by forest contractors. Led by Chandi Prasad Bhatt and Sunder Lal Bahuguna, the movement gained momentum when villagers like Gaura Devi and women's groups embraced trees to stop axing. Through rallies, songs, and civic participation, the movement drew national attention and successfully advocated for a 15-year ban on commercial logging in the Uttarakhand forests, saving over one million trees from being felled. The Chipko movement inspired global environmental activism and emphasized the connections between local communities and the conservation of forests.
Chipko movement
The Chipko movement was a forest conservation movement started in 1970 in the Himalayan region of India to protect trees from being cut down. It involved villagers, particularly women, hugging trees to prevent logging. The movement was a response to widespread deforestation that threatened livelihoods and ecological balance in the region. Notable successes of the movement included stopping contractors from logging in Reni village in 1973 and spreading to other areas through nonviolent protest. The movement's goals were to save trees as the main livelihood source and maintain ecological balance in the forested areas.
Chipko Movement
The Chipko Movement was started in 1973 in India to prevent the cutting of trees in the Himalayan forests. Local villagers, primarily women, would embrace trees to protect them from being cut down for commercial purposes. This helped protect the forests, which were critical for the livelihood and environment of rural communities. The movement was led by activists like Chandi Prasad Bhatt and Sundarlal Bahuguna who organized protests against deforestation and large projects like the Tehri Dam that would displace many people and impact the local ecology. Through non-violent protests and raising awareness, the Chipko Movement successfully advocated for policies that placed people's needs and forest conservation over commercial interests, helping preserve India's Himalayan forests
Chipkoo Movement
The Chipko movement began in 1973 in Uttar Pradesh as villagers hugged trees to prevent them from being cut down by logging contractors. Led by Sunderlal Bahuguna, the movement gained prominence through a 5,000 km march from 1981-1983 to spread awareness of sustainable forest management. Bahuguna helped establish non-violent protest and grassroots environmental activism in India.
Chipko movement
The Chipko movement was a non-violent movement in India in the 1970s that emphasized hugging trees to protect forests from being cut down. It began in the village of Reni in Uttarakhand when villagers, led by Gaura Devi, hugged trees to prevent them from being felled. The movement spread across India under environmentalists like Sunderlal Bahuguna and Chandi Prasad Bhatt, saving over a million trees from being cut down. Through non-violent protests and tree planting efforts, the Chipko movement brought attention to the importance of sustainably managing forests.
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The Chipko Movement
This power point presentation can be used to inculcate in students a love for trees and to encourage them to empathize with people who protest against the cutting of trees.
Chipko movement case study
The Chipko movement began in the 1970s when villagers in Uttarakhand, India hugged trees to prevent deforestation by logging corporations. Led primarily by women, the non-violent protests stopped logging in certain areas. Over 260 years earlier, the Bishnoi community in Rajasthan sacrificed their lives hugging trees ordered to be cut, inspiring the name "Chipko" meaning "tree huggers." The movement brought attention to sustainable forestry and local control over forest resources.
Chipko Movement
Chipko movement was a non-violent agitation in 1973 that was aimed at protection and conservation of trees, but, perhaps, it is best remembered for the collective mobilisation of women for the cause of preserving forests, which also brought about a change in attitude regarding their own status in society.
The chipko movement
The Chipko movement began in the 1970s in Uttarakhand, India as villagers hugged trees to prevent them from being cut down by forest contractors. Led by Chandi Prasad Bhatt and Sunder Lal Bahuguna, the movement gained momentum when villagers like Gaura Devi and women's groups embraced trees to stop axing. Through rallies, songs, and civic participation, the movement drew national attention and successfully advocated for a 15-year ban on commercial logging in the Uttarakhand forests, saving over one million trees from being felled. The Chipko movement inspired global environmental activism and emphasized the connections between local communities and the conservation of forests.
Chipko movement
The Chipko movement was a forest conservation movement started in 1970 in the Himalayan region of India to protect trees from being cut down. It involved villagers, particularly women, hugging trees to prevent logging. The movement was a response to widespread deforestation that threatened livelihoods and ecological balance in the region. Notable successes of the movement included stopping contractors from logging in Reni village in 1973 and spreading to other areas through nonviolent protest. The movement's goals were to save trees as the main livelihood source and maintain ecological balance in the forested areas.
Chipko Movement
The Chipko Movement was started in 1973 in India to prevent the cutting of trees in the Himalayan forests. Local villagers, primarily women, would embrace trees to protect them from being cut down for commercial purposes. This helped protect the forests, which were critical for the livelihood and environment of rural communities. The movement was led by activists like Chandi Prasad Bhatt and Sundarlal Bahuguna who organized protests against deforestation and large projects like the Tehri Dam that would displace many people and impact the local ecology. Through non-violent protests and raising awareness, the Chipko Movement successfully advocated for policies that placed people's needs and forest conservation over commercial interests, helping preserve India's Himalayan forests
Chipkoo Movement
The Chipko movement began in 1973 in Uttar Pradesh as villagers hugged trees to prevent them from being cut down by logging contractors. Led by Sunderlal Bahuguna, the movement gained prominence through a 5,000 km march from 1981-1983 to spread awareness of sustainable forest management. Bahuguna helped establish non-violent protest and grassroots environmental activism in India.
Chipko movement
The Chipko movement was a non-violent movement in India in the 1970s that emphasized hugging trees to protect forests from being cut down. It began in the village of Reni in Uttarakhand when villagers, led by Gaura Devi, hugged trees to prevent them from being felled. The movement spread across India under environmentalists like Sunderlal Bahuguna and Chandi Prasad Bhatt, saving over a million trees from being cut down. Through non-violent protests and tree planting efforts, the Chipko movement brought attention to the importance of sustainably managing forests.
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The Chipko Movement started in the 1970s in Uttarakhand, India to prevent deforestation by hugging trees to stop them from being cut down. It was sparked by the actions of Gaura Devi and other village women who mobilized to hug trees and prevent a sports goods company from logging. The movement spread across India through the efforts of environmentalists like Sunderlal Bahuguna and Chandi Prasad Bhatt, saving over 100,000 trees from being felled. The non-violent tactic of embracing trees to protect forests drew international recognition and influenced environmental movements.
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2011 sec 3 elective geography chapter 03 • types of natural vegetation
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Rise of popular movements
This is helpful for grade XII (humanities) students, if you find out helpful do like and share it.
I wish that my approach could help someone.
Dr.C.Muthuraja's Presentation on Environmental Movement - Lessons for New Gen...
Dr.C.Muthuraja's Presentation on Environmental Movement - Lessons for New Gen...Chinnasamy Muthuraja
Environmental Movement Lessons for New Generation -presented at ICHR sponsored National Conference on ‘Popular Movements in South India during 19th & 20th Centuries’ organized by Research Centre and PG Department of History, Jayaraj Annapackiam College for Women (Autonomous), Periyakulam, Tamilnadu during 7th & 8th February 2018
Chipko Movement.pptx
The Chipko movement was a non-violent movement started in 1973 in India to protect forests. Led by Chandi Prasad Bhatt and later Sundarlal Bahuguna, it saw villagers, especially women in Uttarakhand, hug trees to prevent government-backed logging. The movement aimed to conserve forests as the local community's livelihood depended on them. It succeeded in banning tree felling in several regions for over a decade and increasing environmental awareness in India.
presentation_movements_1502530527_266921.pptx
The document summarizes several major environmental movements in India, including the Bishnoi movement of the 1700s where 363 villagers were killed protecting trees sacred to their faith, establishing forest protection laws. It also discusses the Chipko movement of the 1970s where women hugged trees to prevent logging, gathering momentum when police used force against protesters. The Silent Valley movement of the late 1970s opposed a hydroelectric dam that would flood a pristine forest, ultimately leading the government to establish Silent Valley National Park.
environmental movements in india-30slides
The Chipko movement began in the 1970s in Uttarakhand, India as a response to the clearing of forests by the government and commercial logging interests. Led by Chandi Prasad Bhatt and Sunder Lal Bahuguna, local villagers, especially women, embraced trees to prevent them from being cut down. The movement successfully advocated for policies protecting forests and generated greater environmental awareness in India. It inspired similar movements worldwide and contributed to the development of eco-feminism.
environmental movements in india and kerala
this presentation describes environmental movements in india and kerala and it list number of movements in india and kerala also describes environmental and biodiversity acts
Environment Movements.pptx.pptx
The document discusses environmental movements in India, describing several major movements including the Bishnoi movement, Chipko movement, Silent Valley movement, Appiko movement, Narmada Bachao Andolan, and Tehri Dam struggle. It covers the background, leaders, strategies, and impacts of these movements, which aimed to protect forests, wildlife, water resources, and communities from threats like logging, dams, and other development projects. The movements had varying levels of success in achieving their environmental and social goals through non-violent protest and raising public awareness.
Environmental movements
The document discusses several important environmental movements in India that aimed to protect forests and ecosystems from destruction. These movements include the Chipko movement in the 1970s, where women hugged trees to prevent logging in Uttarakhand. The Save Silent Valley movement in the late 1970s opposed a hydroelectric project that would damage the Silent Valley forest in Kerala. Other movements discussed are the Bishnoi movement of the 1700s to protect sacred trees, the Appiko movement of the 1980s against deforestation in Karnataka, and the Narmada Bachao Andolan of 1985 which protested large dams on the Narmada River without proper rehabilitation of displaced people. Many of these movements were started by local communities and
Anth 316 Presentation
The document discusses the important role of women in agriculture and the environment globally. It outlines how colonialism disrupted traditional female farming systems and introduced divisions between men and women. It then describes several women-led environmental and social movements across India and Kenya that protested issues like displacement, deforestation, and loss of land and livelihood. These movements aimed to preserve local ecosystems and involve communities in sustainable management and conservation of forests and natural resources.
Presentation on Chipko Movement.pptx
The Chipko movement was a forest conservation movement that began in the 1970s in India to protect trees from being cut down. It inspired non-violent protest and helped slow rapid deforestation. The movement started when villagers, primarily women, embraced trees to prevent them from being cut down by loggers. The movement spread across several states in India and was successful in establishing a 15-year ban on tree felling in Himalayan forests. It increased environmental awareness and conservation efforts in India.
Enviornamental movements
It is about the environmental movements in India, especially Chipko Movement, Narmada Bachavo Andolan, save silent valley, Anti coca cola struggle,Anti Endosulfan Movement
Enviornamental movements
environmental movements in india such as chipko movement ,NBA, save silent valley , anti endo sulfan , anti coca cola struggle
Social movements on conserving biodiversity
importance of biodiversity conservation
conservation movements
biodiversity conserving organaisations
Environmental movement in india
The environment plays a vital role in human living. The environment comprises of all the natural resources such as air water, land, forests, and minerals. It is responsibility of populace to protect the natural resources. Nonetheless, due to technical advancement and other reasons, there is a lot of misuse of these natural resources, in the form of land degradation, water pollution, air pollution, and deforestation. All these factors lead to worsening of environment. Great efforts are being made in order to regain the environment by people through voluntary organizations, which have concerns about the environment. There are cases where people have revoked and adopted non-violent action movements to protect their environment (Arne Kalland, Gerard Persoon, 2013).
Class 7,civics,struggles for equality
The document discusses various groups in India that have organized and fought against discrimination and inequality. It provides the example of the Tawa Matsya Sangh, a federation of fishermen's cooperatives in Madhya Pradesh that advocates for the rights of forest dwellers displaced by the construction of the Tawa Dam. The group organized protests to demand fishing rights in the reservoir, which they were eventually granted by the government in 1996. The document also briefly mentions other struggles for equality and justice faced by beedi workers, farmers, slum dwellers, and more.
Chipko movement
Everything you wanna know is included in this presentation.
All about the Chipko movement is included from the introduction to the success of the movement. If you have any doubt or wanna know something more just contact me.
Chipko movement Power Presentation
The Chipko movement was a forest conservation movement started in the 1970s in India to protect trees from being cut down. Local village women would literally hug trees to prevent loggers from felling them. The movement was non-violent and sparked by the need to preserve forests for livelihoods and maintain ecological balance. Key leaders included Chandi Prasad Bhatt and village women who led protests by embracing trees. Through non-violent civil disobedience, the movement successfully slowed deforestation and raised environmental awareness in India.
Chipko movement
The Chipko movement was a non-violent movement started in the 1970s by Indian villagers to protect forests. They resisted the cutting down of trees by hugging the trees to prevent them from being felled. The movement aimed to conserve forests which are crucial for villagers' livelihoods and the environment. It was sparked by the government allocating forest land to a company, angering villagers whose own requests had been denied. Led by activists like Chandi Prasad Bhatt and Sunderlal Bahuguna, the movement saw victories like a 15-year ban on tree felling in Uttar Pradesh in 1980. The Chipko movement continues to protect forests through nonviolent means.
A womens movement_-the_anti_arrack_movem
The document summarizes a presentation about the anti-arrack movement in India led by women. It discusses how (1) the women's movement began as a social reform effort in the 19th century and grew in response to lack of improvement in women's status after independence, (2) the anti-arrack movement specifically targeted liquor made from molasses that was fueling alcoholism, domestic violence, and corruption, and (3) through literacy programs, protests, and roadblocks, women successfully pressured the government to ban arrack in 1993, though prohibition policies were later reversed due to economic and political pressures.
Sskkms
Deviprasad Goenka Management college of Media Studies
http://www.dgmcms.org.in/
Subject:Communication
Lesson : Sskkms
Faculty Name: Saurabh Deshpande
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Dr.C.Muthuraja's Presentation on Environmental Movement - Lessons for New Gen...
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There are four main types of diabetes: type 1, type 2, gestational diabetes, and prediabetes. Type 1 is an autoimmune disease where the body attacks the pancreas, type 2 is caused by the body not producing enough insulin or cells not responding to insulin properly. Gestational diabetes occurs during pregnancy. Prediabetes means blood sugar levels are higher than normal but not high enough to be classified as diabetes. Complications of diabetes include cardiovascular, kidney, nerve and eye diseases. Diabetes is tested through A1C, fasting plasma glucose, and oral glucose tolerance tests. Treatment options include oral medications, insulin injections, surgery, and lifestyle changes like diet and exercise. Future treatments may include gene therapy for type 1
Polynomials
This document provides an overview of polynomials, including:
- Defining polynomials as expressions involving variables and coefficients using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and exponents.
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Advertising
Advertising is a paid, non-personal form of communication used to promote ideas, products, or services. The objectives of advertising include introducing new products to convince customers to try them, retaining existing customers, and winning back customers who have switched to competitors. Advertising provides benefits like employment opportunities and economic growth while allowing consumers to learn about and compare products. However, critics argue that advertising increases product prices and can confuse consumers with similar claims. Overall, while some criticisms exist, advertising plays an important role in modern business by facilitating communication with customers.
old age
This presentation discusses the importance of elders and issues they face. Elders share their life experiences and promote cultural values, acting as mentors. However, they often face neglect from busy children, loneliness, abuse, hopelessness, and helplessness. To help, the government launched pension programs, there are awareness days for elder abuse, and we can increase awareness, education, respite care, counseling, and celebrate grandparents. The presentation concludes by advocating for letting elders age gracefully with dignity and respect.
Chemistry
Osmosis is the movement of solvent molecules through a semi-permeable membrane from an area of higher solvent concentration to lower solvent concentration. The document defines hypertonic, isotonic, and hypotonic solutions and explains how osmosis causes cell shrinkage or swelling depending on the solution. It also provides examples of how osmosis is used in desalination, food concentration, and dairy concentration processes.
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There are four main types of diabetes: type 1, type 2, gestational diabetes, and prediabetes. Type 1 is an autoimmune disease where the body attacks the pancreas, type 2 is caused by the body not producing enough insulin or cells not responding to insulin properly. Gestational diabetes occurs during pregnancy. Prediabetes means blood sugar levels are higher than normal but not high enough to be classified as diabetes. Complications of diabetes include cardiovascular, kidney, nerve and eye diseases. Diabetes is tested through A1C, fasting plasma glucose, and oral glucose tolerance tests. Treatment options include oral medications, insulin injections, surgery, and lifestyle changes like diet and exercise. Future treatments may include gene therapy for type 1
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My experience my values 7th
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The document summarizes key concepts about crystalline and amorphous solids, including:
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Smart class
This document discusses the factors that influence demand, including price, income, and the prices of substitute and complementary goods. It defines quantity demanded as a change in demand due to a change in price, while a change in demand is due to other factors. A demand schedule shows the inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded in a table. A demand curve graphs this relationship, with quantity demanded on the y-axis and price on the x-axis. Movement along the demand curve occurs when quantity demanded changes due to a change in price.
S107
Cancer immunotherapy harnesses the body's immune system to fight cancer by developing antibodies or T cells that target and destroy cancer cells. Researchers are working to develop new immunotherapy approaches that use antibodies or T cells to identify and eliminate cancer cells while leaving normal cells unharmed. Immunotherapy holds promise as a revolutionary new approach for treating many cancer types by giving the body's own immune system tools to fight the disease.
S104
Solid is a state of matter where particles are arranged closely together. Constituent particles in solids can be atoms, molecules, or ions arranged in a definite pattern with no definite shape or volume. There are different types of unit cell structures that describe the arrangement of particles in solids, including primitive, body-centered, and face-centered unit cells. Close packing of spheres in two and three dimensions results in different crystal structures depending on how additional layers are arranged in the voids between lower layers.
S103
This document summarizes different types of work, energy, and collisions. It defines positive, negative, and zero work done based on the angle between the applied force and displacement. Kinetic energy is defined as the energy of motion, while potential energy is the energy due to position. The equations for kinetic and potential energy are provided. Conservation of energy and conservative versus non-conservative forces are also summarized. Kinetic energy and total linear momentum are stated to be conserved, while inelastic collisions are defined as those where the initial and final kinetic energies are not equal.
S102
This document discusses the structure and function of neurons and the nervous system. It describes the key parts of a neuron including the cell body, dendrites, and axon. It explains how nerve impulses are transmitted across synapses using neurotransmitters. The document then provides an overview of the major structures of the brain including the cerebrum, cerebellum, brainstem, and how the brain acts as the command center to integrate sensory input and control coordination.
S101
The document provides tips for conserving electricity and reducing energy costs, such as turning off lights and appliances when not in use, using more efficient appliances like CFL bulbs and gas water heaters, avoiding unnecessary opening of refrigerators, not leaving devices on standby, doing laundry in batches, and installing solar panels. It also notes that Energy Star certified devices use 20-30% less energy.
Projectile motion
Projectile motion can be thought of as the combination of horizontal and vertical motion. The horizontal motion is unaffected by gravity and follows the equation x=u*cosθ*t, while the vertical motion is affected by gravity and follows the equation y=u*sinθ*t - 0.5*g*t^2. The path of a projectile forms a parabolic curve. Factors like the launch angle and initial velocity determine the time of flight, maximum height, and horizontal range of the projectile. Projectile motion has applications in various sports to calculate the optimal angle for maximum distance.
Mansi
Anees Jung's book Lost Spring focuses on stories of children from deprived backgrounds who face difficult circumstances like being kidnapped and forced to work in the carpet industry. Some children are maltreated by alcoholic fathers, married off early, or sexually abused. In this chapter, Jung expresses concern over the exploitation of children forced to do hazardous jobs like bangle making and rag picking due to poverty and traditions. This results in the loss of childhood, education, and opportunities. One story focuses on Mukesh, who lives with his brother doing bangle making in Firozabad but wants a different career, though people believe their fate is predetermined by their previous birth. The theme of the book and awards is to create awareness about child
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptx
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Syllabus
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Chapter 2
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Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
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Aditya,akshit & our mam
- 3. A popular movement denotes “a collective action to bring about change in any direction and by any means , including forcible action’’. Popular movements arose because the government neglected people’s demands related to land, gender or cultural and ethnic issues.
- 6. People were disillusioned with economic growth. The number of job seekers in the country was increasing. Women’s poor status. Problems of small peasants . Issues involved in the Dalit and tribal movements.
- 8. It took its name from the word ‘chipko’ or hugging of trees in villages of uttarakhand to prevent their being felled . It was an environmental movement.It also sought to bring local forest resources under the control of local communities. In 1980 the government banned the felling of trees in the Himalayan forest for 15 years. The chipko movement
- 10. Remunerative prices for wheat and sugarcane. Lowering of electricity rates and reduction in the canal water charges.
- 11. The fisherman struggled to save their livelihood. The fishworkers formed a National body called National Fish Workers Forum, which demanded a ban on issuing of licences to foreign companies who trawled the sea waters .
- 12. The women in a village in Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh related the sufferings they faced at the hand of their husbands who wasted money on alcohol. Women’s protest against the Arrak (alcohol) dealers .The agitation had an adverse effect on the income of the liquor vendors. It affects the economy of the state also. Anti- Arrak or Anti- Alchol movement
- 13. The movement brought to our attention issues related to women’s activism was the passage of 73rd and 74th constitutional Amendment Acts, which provided that at least one-third of the seats in all local bodies must be reserved for women. But they still have poor representation in parliament and state legislatures.
- 14. • The work of the Sardar Sarovar project was commented in1978. the dams were meant to provide water to the states of Gujarat, Maharastra, Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan. In 1985 there began the ‘Narmada Bachao Andolan’. Their main opposition was that rehabilitation plans for people who had been displaced could not be completed. The movement aroused an environmental debate. The question was:“should we opt for another model of development”?On 8 may 2006 the supreme court refused to halt work on raising the height of the Sardar sarovar project from 110 mts to 121 mts. This was totally a non-violent movement, led by the social activists including Medha Patker and Arundhati rai.
- 15. • In 1996 the MKSS {Mazdoor Kisaan Shakti Sanghatan} formed a National Council for people’s Right to Information in New Delhi. In Maharashtra Anna Hazare led a movement to secure access to information under the control of public authorities. The Right to Information Act,2005 is a path breaking law to empower the people, especially the weaker sections of society.