The document discusses the lineage and background of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the reported paternal ancestry of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests that Rajiv's father Feroze Khan was actually a Muslim man who changed his name, and that Sanjay's father was a Muslim man named Mohammad Yunus rather than Feroze. It also raises doubts about Jawaharlal Nehru's paternity and discusses rumors of extramarital affairs.
The document discusses the lineage and family background of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the reported paternal ancestry of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests that Rajiv's father Feroze Khan was actually a Muslim man who changed his name, and that Sanjay's father was a Muslim man named Mohammad Yunus rather than Feroze. It also raises doubts about the reported religious backgrounds and educational histories of Rajiv Gandhi and his wife Sonia Gandhi.
The document discusses the lineage and family backgrounds of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the commonly reported paternal lineages of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests their fathers may have had different religious and ethnic backgrounds than traditionally understood. It also raises doubts about the reported educational backgrounds of Rajiv Gandhi and his wife Sonia Gandhi.
This document discusses the family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political figures. It questions the commonly reported paternal lineages of Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. Key details provided include that Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather was allegedly a Muslim man named Nawab Khan, and that Sanjay Gandhi's biological father may have been a man named Mohammad Yunus rather than Feroze Gandhi. It also raises doubts about the reported religious backgrounds and educational histories of Rajiv Gandhi and his wife Sonia Gandhi.
This document discusses the family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political figures. It questions the commonly reported paternal lineages of Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. Key details provided include that Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather was allegedly a Muslim man named Nawab Khan, and that Sanjay Gandhi's biological father may have been a man named Mohammad Yunus rather than Feroze Gandhi. It also raises doubts about the reported religions of some family members over time.
This document provides details about the family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political leaders. It questions the commonly reported paternal lineages of Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. Some key points summarized:
1) It is suggested that Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather was actually a Muslim man from Gujarat named Nawab Khan, not Pandit Nehru as commonly reported.
2) Indira Gandhi's husband Feroze Khan reportedly changed his name to Feroze Gandhi after marrying Indira against her mother's wishes.
3) Sanjay Gandhi is said to not have been the biological son of F
This document discusses the lineage and background of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the commonly reported paternal ancestry of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests that Jawaharlal Nehru had children outside of marriage and that Indira and Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandparents were Muslim. It casts doubt on the reported religious backgrounds of Rajiv Gandhi and his children with Sonia Gandhi.
This document discusses the complex family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political leaders, including Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It questions the commonly reported accounts of their lineages and raises allegations about undisclosed adoptions and affairs. Key figures like Rajiv and Sanjay are claimed to have had Muslim fathers or stepfathers in contrast to their presentation as coming from Hindu lineages. The document urges readers to independently verify the backgrounds of political nominees rather than accepting suppressed or fabricated accounts of India's leaders.
The document discusses the lineage and family background of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the reported paternal ancestry of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests that Rajiv's father Feroze Khan was actually a Muslim man who changed his name, and that Sanjay's father was a Muslim man named Mohammad Yunus rather than Feroze. It also raises doubts about the reported religious backgrounds and educational histories of Rajiv Gandhi and his wife Sonia Gandhi.
The document discusses the lineage and family backgrounds of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the commonly reported paternal lineages of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests their fathers may have had different religious and ethnic backgrounds than traditionally understood. It also raises doubts about the reported educational backgrounds of Rajiv Gandhi and his wife Sonia Gandhi.
This document discusses the family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political figures. It questions the commonly reported paternal lineages of Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. Key details provided include that Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather was allegedly a Muslim man named Nawab Khan, and that Sanjay Gandhi's biological father may have been a man named Mohammad Yunus rather than Feroze Gandhi. It also raises doubts about the reported religious backgrounds and educational histories of Rajiv Gandhi and his wife Sonia Gandhi.
This document discusses the family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political figures. It questions the commonly reported paternal lineages of Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. Key details provided include that Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather was allegedly a Muslim man named Nawab Khan, and that Sanjay Gandhi's biological father may have been a man named Mohammad Yunus rather than Feroze Gandhi. It also raises doubts about the reported religions of some family members over time.
This document provides details about the family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political leaders. It questions the commonly reported paternal lineages of Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. Some key points summarized:
1) It is suggested that Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather was actually a Muslim man from Gujarat named Nawab Khan, not Pandit Nehru as commonly reported.
2) Indira Gandhi's husband Feroze Khan reportedly changed his name to Feroze Gandhi after marrying Indira against her mother's wishes.
3) Sanjay Gandhi is said to not have been the biological son of F
This document discusses the lineage and background of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the commonly reported paternal ancestry of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests that Jawaharlal Nehru had children outside of marriage and that Indira and Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandparents were Muslim. It casts doubt on the reported religious backgrounds of Rajiv Gandhi and his children with Sonia Gandhi.
This document discusses the complex family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political leaders, including Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It questions the commonly reported accounts of their lineages and raises allegations about undisclosed adoptions and affairs. Key figures like Rajiv and Sanjay are claimed to have had Muslim fathers or stepfathers in contrast to their presentation as coming from Hindu lineages. The document urges readers to independently verify the backgrounds of political nominees rather than accepting suppressed or fabricated accounts of India's leaders.
This document makes several claims about the Nehru-Gandhi family lineage and relationships:
1. It alleges that Indira Gandhi married Feroze Khan after being expelled from universities, and that her children Rajiv and Sanjay were not actually Feroze's sons.
2. It questions the backgrounds and qualifications of several members of the family, suggesting they hid their true identities and lineages.
3. It claims that Sonia Gandhi's background is not what was publicly known, and that she and others in the family profited from illegally transporting antiquities overseas.
The novel A Passage to India by E.M. Forster explores themes of power, religion, race, and friendship in British-ruled India in the early 20th century. The British are portrayed as enforcing a racist system that subordinates Indians, yet the novel also questions whether Indian independence could truly unify a diverse country. Religious differences are shown to divide both colonizers and colonized, though no one faith is presented as superior. The novel examines the difficulties of inter-cultural friendship between the Englishman Fielding and the Indian doctor Aziz, as they struggle to overcome barriers imposed by their political and social circumstances.
The document provides background information on E.M. Forster's novel A Passage to India. It discusses the colonial occupation of India by the British, the rise of Indian nationalism in response, and key events and attitudes during the time period when Forster wrote the novel in the 1920s. It also summarizes some of the main plot points and characters in A Passage to India, including Dr. Aziz, Mrs. Moore, Adela Quested, and their interactions in British-controlled India.
The document provides a plot summary of the novel A Passage to India by E.M. Forster. It describes the arrival of two British women, Adela and Mrs. Moore, in India. They meet an Indian doctor, Dr. Aziz, who agrees to take them to see the Marabar Caves. During the trip, Adela accuses Aziz of assaulting her in one of the caves. Aziz is arrested and put on trial, which strains relations between Indians and British. At the trial, Adela admits her accusation was mistaken due to being disturbed by an echo in the cave. The trial ends with Aziz being released but tensions between him and the British character Fielding remaining.
The document provides details from V.S. Naipaul's travel writings about his visits to Indonesia. It describes his observations of Jakarta and meetings with characters like Suryadi and poet Sitor Morang. Suryadi discusses his daughter becoming increasingly devoted to conservative Islam. Naipaul also attends a gathering at Sitor's home, where he learns about Sitor's efforts to reconstruct his tribal past and his relationship with his Dutch wife Barbara. The analysis section commends Naipaul's use of descriptions, historical context, dialogues and character development to convey his perspectives on Indonesia.
Naipaul uses his analytical skills and assumptions to observe and interpret aspects of Islam in Pakistan. He meets with various people to discuss the application of Islamic laws and institutions. However, his summaries are colored by his preconceived notions. He questions the sincerity of the faith of Pakistanis based on the economic and political conditions. Naipaul incorporates historical context and ethnographic details to construct his narrative authority, though his perspectives are limited and reflect his outsider viewpoint.
The document discusses Brajabuli, a literary language popularized by the poet Vidyapati that was used by medieval Bengali poets such as Narottama Dasa. It also mentions the dum-dum bullet invented in 1896 and plays staged at the Jorasanko Natyashala, including Julius Caesar and Krishnakumari. Finally, it provides background information on the village of Barisha and identifies individuals such as Kangal Harinath, Saurav Ghoshal, Mrinal Sen and Bansi Chandragupta.
Mohandas Gandhi was born in 1869 in Porbandar, India. He married Kasturba at age 13 in an arranged marriage. Gandhi studied law in London and was called to the bar in 1891. In 1893, he took a job in South Africa, where he faced discrimination and developed his philosophy of nonviolent civil disobedience. He helped organize Indian communities to protest discriminatory laws through non-cooperation and civil disobedience campaigns. After two decades in South Africa, Gandhi returned to India in 1915 to lead the Indian independence movement.
This document provides character summaries for the novel A Passage to India by E.M. Forster. It summarizes 15 characters including: Dr. Aziz, the protagonist who is accused of assaulting a British woman; Cyril Fielding, the principal who befriends Dr. Aziz; Adela Quested, the young British woman who accuses Dr. Aziz; and Ronny Heaslop, the self-righteous British magistrate who is condescending towards Indians. It also briefly describes characters like Mrs. Moore, Professor Godbole, and others involved in the central plot of the novel.
David Lloyd is known as "Bumble" in the cricketing world due to the perceived similarity between his facial profile and the characters from the children's TV show "The Bumblies". The Bumblies were three friendly alien characters from the planet Bumble that featured in a series created by Michael Bentine in the 1960s. One of the Bumblies, Bumbly Two, was portrayed as being quite fat and jovial. Lloyd's nickname references his resemblance to this character from the show.
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss.For real time update Visit our social media handle.Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace.Visit First India.
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Fielding invites Aziz and the ladies to his home for tea. Aziz panics about the condition of his own home when he accepts their invitation. At lunch, Professor Godbole remains almost completely silent. Ronny interrupts abruptly and ushers Adela and his mother away, upset they were alone with Aziz and Godbole. Aziz offers to take the women on a tour of the Marabar Caves.
First India ePaper: We provides all the Latest Today News from Uttar Pradesh,India and around the world.current Uttar Pradesh News Live, business news, sports and entertainment world with exclusive Opinions and Editorials.For Latest Lucknow News visit our Online Newspaper.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
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First India provides exclusive Today's News Headlines from politics, technology, business news,sports, Bollywood news, life style and many more.For your morning update read First India English NewsPaper.Our special coverage are Rajasthan , Gujrat and power corridor of the country national capital Delhi and rest of India .
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#First_India
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss.For real time update Visit our social media handle.Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace.Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
This summarizes a 30 question India quiz with multiple choice answers. Some key details from the quiz include questions about the Nilgiri tahr state animal, actors who have won National Awards, product placements in old Bollywood movies, and the origins of words like "bandobast". The quiz covers a wide range of topics related to people, places, history and culture across India.
The document discusses the lineage and family background of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the reported paternal ancestry of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests that Rajiv's father Feroze Khan was actually a Muslim man originally named Nawab Khan, and that Sanjay's father was a Muslim man named Mohammad Yunus. It also raises doubts about the religious backgrounds reported for some family members.
Shabbir Tiles & Ceramics Limited (STCL) is a leading manufacturer of tiles in Pakistan and uses the SAP Business One ERP system. The report examines how the small business ERP handles the needs of a large company like STCL. It identifies areas for improvement like fixed assets, production, and CRM modules. The report recommends strategies to increase sales from 65% to 95% and make STCL more market-driven by creating superior customer value. Financial data is presented showing revenue, earnings, and profit over years.
The roofing tile industry in Sri Lanka had been declining but has since been revived under a national program, reopening opportunities for over 10,000 people. A total of 156 tile factories have resumed operations. The clay available in Sri Lanka is of good quality and restrictions on clay mining are minimal. While production levels are still lower than in neighboring Kerala, there is ample scope for growth in the industry.
NEHRU-GANDHI FAMILY SECRETS (Opinion)-062nrvalluri
This document discusses the complex family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political leaders, including Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It questions the commonly reported accounts of their lineages and raises allegations about undisclosed adoptions and affairs, secret marriages and conversions between religions. The key figures are said to have backgrounds and familial connections that differ from the official narratives.
This document makes several claims about the Nehru-Gandhi family lineage and relationships:
1. It alleges that Indira Gandhi married Feroze Khan after being expelled from universities, and that her children Rajiv and Sanjay were not actually Feroze's sons.
2. It questions the backgrounds and qualifications of several members of the family, suggesting they hid their true identities and lineages.
3. It claims that Sonia Gandhi's background is not what was publicly known, and that she and others in the family profited from illegally transporting antiquities overseas.
The novel A Passage to India by E.M. Forster explores themes of power, religion, race, and friendship in British-ruled India in the early 20th century. The British are portrayed as enforcing a racist system that subordinates Indians, yet the novel also questions whether Indian independence could truly unify a diverse country. Religious differences are shown to divide both colonizers and colonized, though no one faith is presented as superior. The novel examines the difficulties of inter-cultural friendship between the Englishman Fielding and the Indian doctor Aziz, as they struggle to overcome barriers imposed by their political and social circumstances.
The document provides background information on E.M. Forster's novel A Passage to India. It discusses the colonial occupation of India by the British, the rise of Indian nationalism in response, and key events and attitudes during the time period when Forster wrote the novel in the 1920s. It also summarizes some of the main plot points and characters in A Passage to India, including Dr. Aziz, Mrs. Moore, Adela Quested, and their interactions in British-controlled India.
The document provides a plot summary of the novel A Passage to India by E.M. Forster. It describes the arrival of two British women, Adela and Mrs. Moore, in India. They meet an Indian doctor, Dr. Aziz, who agrees to take them to see the Marabar Caves. During the trip, Adela accuses Aziz of assaulting her in one of the caves. Aziz is arrested and put on trial, which strains relations between Indians and British. At the trial, Adela admits her accusation was mistaken due to being disturbed by an echo in the cave. The trial ends with Aziz being released but tensions between him and the British character Fielding remaining.
The document provides details from V.S. Naipaul's travel writings about his visits to Indonesia. It describes his observations of Jakarta and meetings with characters like Suryadi and poet Sitor Morang. Suryadi discusses his daughter becoming increasingly devoted to conservative Islam. Naipaul also attends a gathering at Sitor's home, where he learns about Sitor's efforts to reconstruct his tribal past and his relationship with his Dutch wife Barbara. The analysis section commends Naipaul's use of descriptions, historical context, dialogues and character development to convey his perspectives on Indonesia.
Naipaul uses his analytical skills and assumptions to observe and interpret aspects of Islam in Pakistan. He meets with various people to discuss the application of Islamic laws and institutions. However, his summaries are colored by his preconceived notions. He questions the sincerity of the faith of Pakistanis based on the economic and political conditions. Naipaul incorporates historical context and ethnographic details to construct his narrative authority, though his perspectives are limited and reflect his outsider viewpoint.
The document discusses Brajabuli, a literary language popularized by the poet Vidyapati that was used by medieval Bengali poets such as Narottama Dasa. It also mentions the dum-dum bullet invented in 1896 and plays staged at the Jorasanko Natyashala, including Julius Caesar and Krishnakumari. Finally, it provides background information on the village of Barisha and identifies individuals such as Kangal Harinath, Saurav Ghoshal, Mrinal Sen and Bansi Chandragupta.
Mohandas Gandhi was born in 1869 in Porbandar, India. He married Kasturba at age 13 in an arranged marriage. Gandhi studied law in London and was called to the bar in 1891. In 1893, he took a job in South Africa, where he faced discrimination and developed his philosophy of nonviolent civil disobedience. He helped organize Indian communities to protest discriminatory laws through non-cooperation and civil disobedience campaigns. After two decades in South Africa, Gandhi returned to India in 1915 to lead the Indian independence movement.
This document provides character summaries for the novel A Passage to India by E.M. Forster. It summarizes 15 characters including: Dr. Aziz, the protagonist who is accused of assaulting a British woman; Cyril Fielding, the principal who befriends Dr. Aziz; Adela Quested, the young British woman who accuses Dr. Aziz; and Ronny Heaslop, the self-righteous British magistrate who is condescending towards Indians. It also briefly describes characters like Mrs. Moore, Professor Godbole, and others involved in the central plot of the novel.
David Lloyd is known as "Bumble" in the cricketing world due to the perceived similarity between his facial profile and the characters from the children's TV show "The Bumblies". The Bumblies were three friendly alien characters from the planet Bumble that featured in a series created by Michael Bentine in the 1960s. One of the Bumblies, Bumbly Two, was portrayed as being quite fat and jovial. Lloyd's nickname references his resemblance to this character from the show.
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss.For real time update Visit our social media handle.Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace.Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Fielding invites Aziz and the ladies to his home for tea. Aziz panics about the condition of his own home when he accepts their invitation. At lunch, Professor Godbole remains almost completely silent. Ronny interrupts abruptly and ushers Adela and his mother away, upset they were alone with Aziz and Godbole. Aziz offers to take the women on a tour of the Marabar Caves.
First India ePaper: We provides all the Latest Today News from Uttar Pradesh,India and around the world.current Uttar Pradesh News Live, business news, sports and entertainment world with exclusive Opinions and Editorials.For Latest Lucknow News visit our Online Newspaper.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_ePaper
First India provides exclusive Today's News Headlines from politics, technology, business news,sports, Bollywood news, life style and many more.For your morning update read First India English NewsPaper.Our special coverage are Rajasthan , Gujrat and power corridor of the country national capital Delhi and rest of India .
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss.For real time update Visit our social media handle.Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace.Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
This summarizes a 30 question India quiz with multiple choice answers. Some key details from the quiz include questions about the Nilgiri tahr state animal, actors who have won National Awards, product placements in old Bollywood movies, and the origins of words like "bandobast". The quiz covers a wide range of topics related to people, places, history and culture across India.
The document discusses the lineage and family background of several prominent Indian political families, including the Nehru and Gandhi families. It questions the reported paternal ancestry of key figures like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests that Rajiv's father Feroze Khan was actually a Muslim man originally named Nawab Khan, and that Sanjay's father was a Muslim man named Mohammad Yunus. It also raises doubts about the religious backgrounds reported for some family members.
Shabbir Tiles & Ceramics Limited (STCL) is a leading manufacturer of tiles in Pakistan and uses the SAP Business One ERP system. The report examines how the small business ERP handles the needs of a large company like STCL. It identifies areas for improvement like fixed assets, production, and CRM modules. The report recommends strategies to increase sales from 65% to 95% and make STCL more market-driven by creating superior customer value. Financial data is presented showing revenue, earnings, and profit over years.
The roofing tile industry in Sri Lanka had been declining but has since been revived under a national program, reopening opportunities for over 10,000 people. A total of 156 tile factories have resumed operations. The clay available in Sri Lanka is of good quality and restrictions on clay mining are minimal. While production levels are still lower than in neighboring Kerala, there is ample scope for growth in the industry.
NEHRU-GANDHI FAMILY SECRETS (Opinion)-062nrvalluri
This document discusses the complex family histories and backgrounds of several prominent Indian political leaders, including Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It questions the commonly reported accounts of their lineages and raises allegations about undisclosed adoptions and affairs, secret marriages and conversions between religions. The key figures are said to have backgrounds and familial connections that differ from the official narratives.
This ppt provides brief description about M K Gandhi and J L Nehru.Also how they differ from each other i.e. points on which these two Indian legends have different point of view.
The document provides an introduction and overview of a project conducted at Calicut Tile Company (CTC). It discusses the history and founding of CTC in 1878. The objectives of the study are to understand the functions and departments of CTC and suggest measures for its development. Primary and secondary data collection methods are outlined. The document then provides an industry profile of the tile industry in India and Kerala, highlighting growth, challenges, and CTC's profile as a leading tile manufacturer with a focus on quality and variety of products.
This is a presentation made to commemorate Jawaharlal Nehru's 123rd B'day and Children's Day on November 14, 2012 by his grand daughter, Dr.Janu Dominic SwamiKannu Nehru
Mohandas Gandhi was born in western India and grew up learning about nonviolence from Hinduism and Jainism. He studied law in London and was influenced by Christianity. In South Africa, Gandhi experienced racial segregation and began employing nonviolent protests. His most famous protest was the 1930 Salt March. Despite frequent imprisonment, Gandhi insisted on nonviolence. He was ultimately assassinated by a Hindu nationalist in 1948. Gandhi influenced civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. and has been portrayed in various media, both seriously and comically.
A presentation on the first Prime Minister of india, Jawaharlal NehruDayamani Surya
Jawaharlal Nehru kept two objects on his desk for inspiration - a statue of Mahatma Gandhi and a cast of Abraham Lincoln's hand. These reflected his sources of guidance, as he sought to confront problems with Gandhi's compassion and Lincoln's leadership. When Nehru died, a scrap of paper with a poem by Robert Frost was found on his desk. The documents then provide biographical details of Nehru's life and career as the first Prime Minister of independent India, his role in the independence movement, and his writings both before and after assuming office.
Jawaharlal Nehru was born in 1889 in British India to a wealthy Kashmiri Pandit family. He received a private English education and attended Harrow School and Cambridge University, where he was influenced by socialist thinkers. After law school in London, he returned to India to practice law but became involved in the Indian independence movement. Nehru strongly advocated for full independence and helped draft the declaration of Indian independence. He was a prominent leader in the non-cooperation movement and civil disobedience campaigns against British rule in the 1920s-30s. By the late 1920s, Nehru had emerged as the paramount leader of the independence movement and the successor to Gandhi.
Mahatma Gandhi was born in 1869 in western India and went on to become the leader of the Indian independence movement against British rule through nonviolent civil disobedience. He faced discrimination in South Africa which influenced his social activism. In India, Gandhi employed tactics like non-cooperation, non-violence, and peaceful resistance to protest British policies. Though imprisoned several times, he continued his campaign and was influential in India gaining independence in 1947. However, he was assassinated in 1948 by a Hindu nationalist opposed to his tolerance for Muslims.
Mohandas Gandhi was born in 1869 in Gujarat, India. He faced racism as a lawyer in South Africa, which turned him toward non-violent activism. He led non-violent campaigns for Indian rights in South Africa and then India that weakened British control and ultimately led to India's independence, though the country was partitioned, leading to violence. Gandhi continued non-violent campaigns and fasts to reduce tensions until his assassination in 1948.
The document provides guidance on conducting a literature review. It discusses that a literature review aims to convey previous knowledge and facts established on a topic by summarizing, evaluating, and integrating primary sources. The literature review is conducted in 5 stages - annotating relevant sources, organizing sources thematically, additional reading, writing individual sections, and integrating all sections. When writing the literature review, an introduction defining the topic, a body summarizing and grouping sources thematically, and a conclusion evaluating the current state of research and identifying gaps are essential elements to include.
The document discusses the lineage and family history of several prominent Indian political families. It questions the commonly reported paternal ancestry of politicians like Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, and Sanjay Gandhi. It suggests that Feroze Gandhi was actually Feroze Khan before marrying Indira against her mother's wishes, and that Sanjay's real father was Mohammad Yunus. It also raises doubts about Jawaharlal Nehru having children from other relationships outside his marriage. The document aims to shed light on aspects of these families' histories that have been suppressed or subjected to misinformation.
This document makes several claims about the lineage and personal lives of members of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty that have ruled India since its independence. It alleges that Indira Gandhi was not truly married to Feroze Gandhi and that her sons Sanjay and Rajiv had different fathers. It also questions the backgrounds, qualifications, and behaviors of subsequent family members like Sonia Gandhi and Rahul Gandhi. The overall objective, it states, is to make Indians aware of how the dynasty has allegedly misused democracy to remain in power.
An informal quiz on scandals/affairs/controversies Rithwik K
The document discusses two famous couples:
1. Grace Kelly, who met Prince Rainier of Monaco when the director of Paris Match arranged for them to meet in 1955. They later married, making Kelly Princess of Monaco.
2. References to letters exchanged between a married woman and the man she fell in love with while her husband lived in Delhi and he in Lahore. They built a romantic relationship through their letters.
Essay on A Passage to India
A Passage To India Essay
Theme Of Passage To India
A Passage To India Essays
A passage to india Essay
A Passage To India Summary
Essay on A Passage to India
A Passage To India Essay
Theme Of Passage To India
A Passage To India Essays
A passage to india Essay
A Passage To India Summary
The document provides character descriptions for some of the main characters in E.M. Forster's novel A Passage to India. It introduces Adela Quested, a young English woman who travels to India to potentially become engaged to Ronny Heaslop. It also describes Mrs. Moore, Adela's chaperone, Dr. Aziz, a Muslim doctor, Professor Godbole, a Hindu colleague, and Cyril Fielding, the English principal of the government college.
This document contains the rules and questions for an online quiz hosted by Delhi 42 DTU's Official Quiz Club. The rules specify things like infinite bounce and pounce, points awarded for correct and incorrect answers, and that the Quizmaster's decision is final. The questions cover a range of topics testing knowledge about brands, history, geography, literature and more. Correct answers are provided for each multiple choice question.
1. Gangadharpant finds himself in an alternate reality after a car accident, where the history of India diverged at the Third Battle of Panipat.
2. In this reality, the Marathas won the battle instead of losing, altering the subsequent political dynamics between the Marathas and British East India Company.
3. Gangadharpant realizes the divergence occurred after reading his own history books and finding an account of the battle with a different outcome.
Gandhi and Mandela were both political and spiritual leaders who fought for independence and civil rights in their respective countries through nonviolent civil disobedience. Gandhi led movements for independence and civil rights in both South Africa and India in the early 20th century. He advocated for nonviolence and truth. Mandela fought against apartheid as a leader in the African National Congress in South Africa, and became the first black president of South Africa after being imprisoned for 27 years for his activism against apartheid. Both men came from families within the traditional leadership structures of their communities and faced discrimination under colonial rule in their early lives.
"Sunday Hai" by Lucky Ali from the album Sunoh
24.
X was an Indian independence activist and revolutionary who advocated violent
means to overthrow British imperialism in India. He was one of the founders and
leaders of the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association. He was hanged in 1931
for the killing of John Saunders, an assistant superintendent of police in Lahore,
British India.
X was a close associate of Bhagat Singh and Sukhdev Thapar. He was also
involved in the assassination of JP Saunders and the bombing in the Central
Legislative Assembly.
ID X.
Safety Slide
Chandra Shekhar Azad
Sri Aurobindo was born in 1872 in India but spent his childhood and youth in England where he studied before returning to India in 1893. He became involved in the Indian independence movement and was imprisoned for one year. After his release he shifted his focus from politics to spirituality and yoga. He moved to Pondicherry in 1910 where he established an ashram and continued his spiritual work with The Mother, publishing many influential writings. Sri Aurobindo passed away in 1950 but his teachings on integral yoga and vision of human progress continue guiding his ashram.
Sri Aurobindo (1872-1950) was an Indian philosopher, yogi, guru and poet. He spent his early years in England where he studied before returning to India in 1893. In India, he was a revolutionary and was imprisoned for one year by the British for seditious writings. While in prison, he had spiritual experiences that led him to focus on his spiritual work. In 1910, he settled in Pondicherry where he established an ashram and continued his spiritual practices and writings. The Mother joined him in 1914 and together they worked to realize their spiritual visions of human progress and evolution. Sri Aurobindo focused on integral yoga while The Mother managed the ashram until his passing
This document provides an overview of India's freedom struggle presented by a student. It discusses the major religions in India, key figures and events in the independence movement, and the roles of important freedom fighters like Bhagat Singh, Mangal Pande, Tatya Tope, Lakshmi Bai of Jhansi, Sarojini Naidu, and Kasturba Gandhi. It also mentions Rabindranath Tagore, Lala Lajpat Rai, and Madan Mohan Malaviya as prominent leaders who contributed to the freedom struggle through non-violent means such as education reform. The document concludes with a photo gallery of freedom fighters.
The characters and themes of a passage to indianoraahmed141419
This document provides an introduction and summary of the novel "A Passage to India" by E.M. Forster. It discusses the plot, which centers around Dr. Aziz, a young Indian physician who is falsely accused of assaulting a British woman. The introduction notes that the novel examines the difficulty of establishing friendship across cultural boundaries in colonial India. It then summarizes the main characters and themes of the novel, including the central theme of the clash between British and Indian cultures in colonial India and the difficulties of forming friendships across these divides.
Edward Morgan Forster was an English novelist, essayist, and librettist in the early 20th century. He is well known for his novels examining class differences in British society, including A Passage to India. Forster spent time in India in the early 1920s which informed his writing of A Passage to India. The novel follows two English women, Adela Quested and Mrs. Moore, who travel to India. They meet an Indian doctor, Dr. Aziz, who offers to take them to see some caves. During the visit, Adela accuses Dr. Aziz of assaulting her in one of the caves, though she later realizes this was untrue. The novel examines the cultural
Here is a short Presentation on the Great Novel by Shashi Tharoor - The Great Indian Novel
It gives its Short summary, Themes involved, style and my views.
The Letter's from a father to his daughterDivyam Sukhija
this presentation is on the book letters from a father to his daughter this book was written by jawaharlal nehru to indra gandhi he told her about the growth of earth and human and the development of universe
1. INTERESTING HISTORY! At the very beginning of his book, " The Nehru Dynasty ", astrologer K.N.Rao mentions the names of Jawaharlal's father and grandfather. Jawahar Lal's father was believed to be Motilal and Motilal's father was one Gangadhar Nehru. And we all know that Jawaharlal's only daughter was Indira Priyadarshini Nehru; Kamala Nehru was her mother, who died in Switzerland of tuberculosis. She was totally against Indira's proposed marriage with Feroze. Why? No one tells us that! Now, who is this Feroze? We are told by many that he was the son of the family grocer . The grocer supplied wines,etc. to Anand Bhavan (previously known as Ishrat Manzil) What was the family grocer's name? One frequently hears that Rajiv Gandhi's grandfather was Pandit Nehru. But then we all know that everyone has two grandfathers, the paternal and the maternal grandfathers . In fact, the paternal grandfather is deemed to be the more important grandfather in most societies.
2. Why is it then, no where, we find Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather's name? It appears that the reason is simply this. Rajiv Gandhi's paternal grandfather was a Muslim gentleman from the Junagadh area of Gujarat. This Muslim grocer by the name of Nawab Khan, had married a Parsi woman after converting her to Islam. This is the source where from the myth of Rajiv being a Parsi was derived. Rajiv's father Feroze, was Feroze Khan before he married Indira, against Kamala Nehru's wishes. Feroze's mother's family name was Ghandy , often associated with Parsis and this was changed to Gandhi,sometime before his wedding with Indira, by an affidavit. The fact of the matter is that (and this fact can be found in many writings) Indira was very lonely. Chased out of the Shantiniketan University by Guru Dev Rabindranath himself for misdemeanor, the lonely girl was all by herself, while father Jawahar was busy with politics, pretty women and illicit sex; the mother was in hospital. Feroze Khan, the grocer's son was then in England and he was quite sympathetic to Indira and soon enough she changed her religion, became a Muslim woman and married Feroze Khan in a London mosque.
3. Nehru was not happy; Kamala was dead already or dying. The news of this marriage eventually reached Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (better known as Mahatma Gandhi) . Gandhi urgently called Nehru and practically ordered him to ask the young man to change his name from Khan to Gandhi . It had nothing to do with change of religion, from Islam to Hinduism for instance. It was just a case of a change of name by an affidavit. And so Feroze Khan became Feroze Gandhi . The surprising thing is that the apostle of truth , the old man soon to be declared India's Mahatma and the 'Father of the Nation' didn't mention this game of his in the famous book, 'My Experiments with Truth' . Why? When they returned to India, amock 'Vedic marriage' was instituted for public consumption. On this subject,writes M.O. Mathai (a longtime Private Secretary of Nehru) in his renowned (but now suppressed by the GOI! ) 'Reminiscences of the Nehru Age' on page94, second paragraph: " For some inexplicable reason, Nehru allowed the marriage to be performed according to Vedic rites in 1942. An inter-religious and inter-caste marriage under Vedic rites at that time was not valid in law. To be legal, it had to be a civil marriage ."
4. It's a known fact that after Rajiv's birth Indira and Feroze lived separately, but they were not divorced . Feroze used to harass Nehru frequently for money and also interfere in Nehru's political activities. Nehru got fed up and left instructions not to allow him into the Prime Minister's residence Trimurthi Bhavan. Mathai writes that the death of Feroze came as a relief to Nehru and Indira. The death of Feroze in 1960 before he could consolidate his own political forces, is itself a mystery. Feroze had even planned to remarry. Those who try to keep tabs on our leaders in spite of all the suppressions and deliberate misinformation, are aware of the fact that the second son of Indira (or Mrs.Feroze Khan) known as Sanjay Gandhi was not the son of Feroze . He was the son of another Muslim gentleman, Mohammad Yunus. Here, in passing, we might mention that the second son was originally named Sanjiv . It rhymed with Rajiv, the elder brother's name. It was changed to Sanjay when he was arrested by the British police in England and his passport impounded, for having stolen a car. Krishna Menon was then India's High Commissioner in London. He offered to issue another passport to the felon who changed his name to Sanjay.
5. Incidentally, Sanjay's marriage with the Sikh girl Menaka (now they call her Maneka for Indira Gandhi found the name of mythological Lord Indra's Court dancer rather offensive !!) took place quite surprisingly in Mohammad Yunus's house in New Delhi. And the marriage with Menaka who was a model (She had model for Bombay Dyeing wearing just a towel) was not so ordinary either. Sanjay was notorious in getting unwed young women pregnant. Menaka too was rendered pregnant by Sanjay. It was then that her father,Colonel Anand, threatened Sanjay with dire consequences if he did not marry her daughter. And that did the trick. Sanjay married Menaka. It was widely reported in Delhi at the time that Mohammad Yunus was unhappy at the marriage of Sanjay with Menaka. Apparently he had wanted to get him married with a Muslim girl of his choice. It was Mohammad Yunus who cried the most when Sanjay died in the plane accident.
6. In Yunus's book, 'Persons, Passions & Politics' one discovers that baby Sanjay had been circumcised following Islamic custom, although the reason stated was phimosis. It was always believed that Sanjay used to blackmail Indira Gandhi and due to this she used to turn a blind eye when Sanjay Gandhi started to run the country as though it were his personal freedom . Was he black mailing her with the secret of who his real father was? When the news of Sanjay's death reached Indira Gandhi, the first thing she wanted to know was about the bunch of keys which Sanjay had with him.
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8. In November 1949 a convent in Bangalore sent a decent looking person to Delhi with a bundle of letters. He said that a young woman from northern India arrived at the convent a few months ago and gave birth to a baby boy. She refused to divulge her name or give any particulars about herself. She left the convent as soon as she was well enough to move out but left the child behind. She however forgot to take with her a small cloth bundle in which, among other things, several letters in Hindi were found. The Mother Superior, who was a foreigner, had the letters examined and was told they were from the Prime Minister. The person who brought the letters surrendered them..."I (Mathai) made discreet inquiries repeatedly about the boy but failed to get a clue about his hereabouts. Convents in such matters are extremely tightlipped and secretive. Had I succeeded in locating the boy, I would have adopted him. He must have grown up as a Catholic Christian blissfully ignorant of who his father was."
9. Coming back to Rajiv Gandhi, we all know now that he changed his so called Parsi religion to become a Catholic to marry Sania Maino of Turin, Italy. Rajiv became Roberto . His daughter's name is Bianca and son's name is Raul . Quite cleverly the same names are presented to the people of India as Priyanka and Rahul. What is amazing is the extent of our people's ignorance in such matters. The press conference that Rajiv Gandhi gave in London after taking over as Prime minister of India was very informative. In this press conference, Rajiv boasted that he was NOT a Hindu but a Parsi. Mind you, speaking of the Parsi religion, he had no Parsi ancestor at all . His grandmother (father's mother) had turned Muslim after having abandoned the Parsi religion to marry Nawab Khan.
10. It is the western press that waged a blitz of misinformation on behalf of Rajiv. From the New York Times to the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post, the big guns raised Rajiv to heaven. The children's encyclopedias recorded that Rajiv was a qualified Mechanical Engineer from the revered University of Cambridge. No doubt US kids are among the most misinformed in the world today! The reality is that in all three years of his tenure at that University Rajiv had not passed a single exam. He had therefore to leave Cambridge without a certificate. Sonia too had the same benevolent treatment. She was stated to be a student in Cambridge. Such a description is calculated to mislead Indians. She was a student in Cambridge all right, but not of the University of Cambridge , but of one of those fly by night language schools where foreign students come to learn English. Sonia was working as an 'au pair' girl in Cambridge and trying to learn English at the same time. And surprise of surprises, Rajiv was even cremated as per Vedic rites in full view of India's public.
11. This is the Nehru dynasty that India worships and now a foreigner leads a prestigious national party because of just one qualification being married into the Nehru family. Maneka Gandhi, though Indian, herself is being accepted by the non-Congress parties not because she was a former model or an animal lover, but for her links to the Nehru family. Saying that an Italian (or any foreigner ) should not lead India will amount to narrow mindedness, but if Sania Maino (now Sonia) had served India like, say, Mother Teresa or Annie Besant, i.e. in anyway on her own rights , then all Indians should be proud of her just as how proud we are of Mother Teresa. OR Saying that any other party which comes to rule India is better is again equally worse. The point is Indians who nominate the people to stand in these elections; and the people who vote their rulers (i.e. the authorities) must know that truth eventually come out some day. Dont allow the famous land of India (our motherland) to be looked down by others.
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13. Spare a moment and check the background of each nominee. A good-well nourished tree always bear good fruit. You are responsible too.