Contribution Of Rani Laxmibai

Her view on the importance of education for girls in her country, but not only on her country. “I speak not for myself but for those without voice.. those who have fought for their rights...their rights to live in peace,their rights to be treated with dignity up their rights, to equality of opportunity, their right to be educated”,she also said this. She rose to fame as a speaker for promoting education for girls that are in the swat valley of Pakistan. She didn’t just stand for her village girls but for everyone who know the importance of education and want to be educated. Because she disobedience the Taliban rule she was able to bring change in her society and make an impact all people around the world by making them aware girls live under taliban rule and the importance of education for women.

After World War I, India established organizations known as the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League to lead their efforts toward independence. Wilson’s Fourteen Points and the Russian Revolution played a major role. Mahandes Gandhi, an Indian nationalist, led the movement toward independence for India. He was raised as a Hindu and studied law in England. He was opposed to the idea of the caste or class system especially the exclusion of the Untouchables. During his leadership, the British allowed the Indians to “self-rule”, but this lifestyle was rejected by the Muslims because the wanted complete independence. As a

Over the ages, a lot of different people worked had to accomplish a similar goal: to give equal rights to all of the world, but some have stood out more than others. Cesar Chavez, a defender for migrant workers rights. Mahatma Gandhi, a peaceful protester from India who defied the unfair rule of the British Empire. Gino Strada, a more modern activist, renowned humanitarian, and experienced trauma surgeon. Gino Strada, Cesar Chavez, and Mahatma Gandhi took unique and effective actions to defend basic rights and protect other humans.

The leading of her great support came along with her personal attributes. Her captivating presence and “beauty” led her to her legacy. She had a man's attitude politically. She was a powerful women, and did not care of what others thought about her. Her awareness and self taught attitude gave her a “vision” that everyone thinks of her as

Gandhi was born in 1869 in British-ruled India. He became a lawyer, moving to South Africa to practice for a year. While there, Gandhi witnessed the intense racial tensions occurring in the nation. His earliest encounter with discrimination was in Pretoria, when he was forcibly removed from a train after refusing to move to the back. This initial action of civil disobedience made Gandhi “think of his duty to stay back and fight for his rights.” In 1906, Gandhi and his supporters started a peaceful protest called Satyagraha, against the South African Transvaal Government’s restrictions on Indian rights, and they’re struggle eventually bore fruit in 1913. Gandhi also used Satyagraha in India in 1930, protesting the British Salt Acts, which prevented Indians from collecting or selling salt. He, along with thousands of Indians, marched 241 miles to the coastal city of Dandi, where Gandhi made salt out of sea water. Despite being beaten and arrested, Gandhi and his supporters achieved success by the lessening of the Salt Acts in 1931. Because of Gandhi’s civil disobedience movements, Indians achieved the rights that they deserved, both in South Africa and in

fought for education for the girls in Pakistan and the struggles she faced. In her book “I am

Aroused by the massacre of Amritsar in 1919, Gandhi devoted his life to gaining India’s independence from Great Britain. As the dominant figure used his persuasive philosophy of non-violent confrontation, he inspired political activists with many persuasions throughout the world (Andrews 23). Not only was Mahatma Gandhi a great peacemaker, but also his work to achieve freedom and equality for all people was greatly acknowledged. Gandhi’s unconventional style of leadership gained him the love of a country and eventually enabled him to lead the independence movement in India.

The protest didn’t stop there, the satyagraha had continued, on May 21, Sarojini Naidu led 2,500 marchers on the Dharasana Salt Works,150 miles from Bombay-known today as Mumbai. Hundreds of British policemen met them and viciously beat the peaceful protesters proving that they were making a point and the British didn’t like it not one bit. Gandhi was released from jail in January 1931 and agreed to call of the satyagraha in exchange for India’s freedom and British gave up realizing Gandhi was a force not to ignore. India’s independence was granted August 1947 and sadly 6 months later Mohandas Gandhi was

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869–1948), a past lawyer now world-renowned activist, led India’s independence movement from Great Britain through his praxis of Satyagraha to take it back from Colonial rule. To him “the greatest menace to the world today is growing, exploiting, irresponsible imperialism.” Mahatma— meaning supreme soul— Gandhi showed his distaste towards British imperialism through non-cooperative and non-violent movements when he saw what had become on India on his return: use of culturally suffused symbols, Satyagraha— which is an emphasis on truth in the political field— and his ability to win the masses. Following World War I he returned to India from South Africa and became involved with the Indian National Congress and the

Another example is Ghandi Mohandas who also fought for what he believed in and started a movement. As part of his nonviolent non-cooperation campaign for home rule, Gandhi wanted to stressed the importance of economic independence for India. He mainly wanted to advocated the homespun cloth, in order to replace imported textiles from Britain. Gandhi’s embrace of a self-disciplined lifestyle based on prayer, fasting and meditation earned him a great amount of followers, who called him Mahatma which means the great-souled one. Gandhi turned the independence movement into a massive organization, leading boycotts of British manufacturers and institutions representing British influence in India, including legislatures and schools. After violence broke out, Gandhi announced the end of the resistance movement, to the dismay of his followers. British authorities arrested Gandhi in March 1922 and tried him for sedition and, he was

By 1921, India began a series of cultural, social, and political movements in order to achieve independence from oppressive British rule. During this time, the Indian Nationalist Movement rose to extreme prominence, which demanded non-discriminatory laws, equality, peaceful religious relations, and Indian independence. The most notable leader of the Indian Nationalist Movement was Mahatma Gandhi, who was renowned for his ability to lead peaceful civil protests and enact change among the classes. Gandhi denounced the excessive taxation and social discrimination that was taking place. He led various campaigns that resulted in citizens boycotting British products, schools, offices, and government establishments and formulated a constitution that promoted India's development as an independent nation. By the mid-twentieth century, India was able to gain freedom through a nonviolent exchange of power. According to Worlds Together, World Apart, "India achieved political independence involved without an insurrection....Anti-colonial elites in the Indian National Congress party negotiated a peaceful transfer of power from British rule..." (Tignor 756) However, as the development of a national identity continued, religious and cultural conflicts and divides were drastically intensified between Hindus and Muslims. Disputes over which culture, language, religion, and classes would be

In 1915, a young Hindu named Mahatmas Gandhi set up a movement based on peace and nonviolent resistance of the English. It’s main goal was to force the British to improve it’s condition and the poor to grant independence to India. Ultimately, Gandhi’s movement would lead to Indian independence. His ideas symbolized in propaganda stated that India was a nation capable of economic self sufficiency without British, a unity transcending religion it would make India a stronger

This was the spark. The Indians not longer loyal to Britain, and became nationalist. There were many methods Gandhi used to defend human rights. Mohandas Gandhi led India to independence after Amritsar Massacre. He follows hinduism but uses ideas from all religions. He asked the Indians to follow civil disobedience , which is refusal to obey laws. His idea was to use passive resistance, or non violence. One movement was The Homespun Movement. The Indians boycotted British cloth. They decided to weave their own cloth at home. Next was The Salt March. It was a peaceful protest British tax on salt. The Indians could only buy salt from the British and had to pay taxes on it. Gandhi and his followers protested by walking 240 miles to the coast to make their own salt. Newspapers across the world spread the news. Gandhi gained worldwide support. Eventually 60,000 Indians were arrested. Last was The Quit India Movement. Gandhi’s calls for Britain to give India immediate independence by asking all indians to leave jobs. Indians refused to fight in WWII, teachers stopped teaching, other Indians left their jobs. This movement was successful. There were many effects of the indian independence

The role of women in the Mahabharata makes an interesting and fascinating study providing insight into the strengths and weaknesses of their character. In the Mahabharata, four women play pivotal role in the course of events. The men play dice and wage wars in Mahabharata, as anywhere else; but it is the women who hold power and influence. It is the women who direct the course of events and unconsciously determine the fate of men and their generations to follow. The women are the true leaders of the Epic. These women displayed that the truly powerful do not cling to power. They knew when and how to wield it but also, even more important, to when not to use it.

The Indian media used Mother Teresa as a figure for a movement towards bettering the lives of those in the lower castes. They believe that if the Indian people were seeing a white, foreign woman caring for their family and neighbors that many would take up the cause to help as well. Mother Teresa’s presence was also helpful during the political unrest of India. She was the symbol of a better country during India’s fight for independence from Britain, the separation from Pakistan in 1947, the Civil War of 1971, and the creation of Bangladesh. Mother Teresa was proving that one could give up one’s entire life and need no material possessions and spread love and support to all. She lived a simple life, surrounded in strong faith, while believing in the compassion of humans.