Sardar Patel wrote that Ayodhya issue can be resolved peacefully with ‘willing consent’ of Muslims, and was clear against giving advantage to any group.
On his 56th death anniversary, ThePrint takes a look at the freedom fighter, Congressman, journalist, lawyer and the only two-term President in India’s history.
It used to be Tatas and Birlas in the loose political rhetoric of the 1970s and the 1980s. Today, it is Adani and Ambani in the heated Lok Sabha election campaign.
About 300 employees had called in sick Wednesday, allegedly in protest against mismanagement of airlines. Remaining staff given ultimatum to rejoin work by end of Thursday.
A theme has not yet emerged for BJP & people see lack of a contest, which makes it unexciting. For all these reasons, 2024 is turning out to be an unexpectedly theme-less election.
I agree with the general direction of this article, that Ambedkar’s Waiting for a Visa is just not read enough. However, as someone how has taught different courses at Columbia University, I can confidently say that Waiting for a Visa is not a part of either the Columbia Core Curriculum, or most of the graduate courses offered by the University. There is a lot of good work around Ambedkar being done at Columbia University with the Anupama Rao – led Ambedkar Initiative carrying out several projects to situate Ambedkar within the world that Columbia is part of. My contention here is less with the claims that the author is making about the value of Ambedkar’s Waiting for a Visa, and more with the editors of Print.in – are you checking your sources when you put something like this in the title? The link you provide for Columbia’s “Curriculum” directs the reader to Prof. Fran Pritchett’s website – a fascinating resource freely available online containing details about Ambedkar’s life that have been carefully researched at Columbia – but in no way outlining the syllabus to any course in Columbia University. Making a false claim in a title of an article widely publicized on Ambedkar Jayanti might be as much of a disservice to Ambedkar’s legacy than not reading Waiting for a Visa.
Many people even dont know how great his work and Indian people never pay for his work his was one of geniuses.
He burn Manusmruti, establish RBI, Build Nagrabhakhla dem, maternity leave for women, worker rights, law.
He did marvelous job making reservation for poor people, so anyone can be a King no need to take birth from Queens belly. But many hindu twisted his idea and spread hatred. In one incident if you belong to lower caste you will not get good house in some society( cities like Rajkot, Junagadh, Mehsana, Patan) even on rent even you do work in reputable company.
Ek achha kaam PM V P Singh ne kiya – he bestowed the Bharat Ratna on Dr Ambedkar. He honoured and acknowledged the Dalit community, its centuries of deprivation and exploitation.
From abdekar till now caste discrimination still exhists in india like non curable disease.may its not only day to discuss and discribe how worse it is in the past and we have to realize now also it exists ..its a cancer to our society (india).
Do u know bigger responsible person for this THE GOVERNMENT,govt.implement actions rules based on caste not ability when it change everything will be change gradually
I agree with the general direction of this article, that Ambedkar’s Waiting for a Visa is just not read enough. However, as someone how has taught different courses at Columbia University, I can confidently say that Waiting for a Visa is not a part of either the Columbia Core Curriculum, or most of the graduate courses offered by the University. There is a lot of good work around Ambedkar being done at Columbia University with the Anupama Rao – led Ambedkar Initiative carrying out several projects to situate Ambedkar within the world that Columbia is part of. My contention here is less with the claims that the author is making about the value of Ambedkar’s Waiting for a Visa, and more with the editors of Print.in – are you checking your sources when you put something like this in the title? The link you provide for Columbia’s “Curriculum” directs the reader to Prof. Fran Pritchett’s website – a fascinating resource freely available online containing details about Ambedkar’s life that have been carefully researched at Columbia – but in no way outlining the syllabus to any course in Columbia University. Making a false claim in a title of an article widely publicized on Ambedkar Jayanti might be as much of a disservice to Ambedkar’s legacy than not reading Waiting for a Visa.
Many people even dont know how great his work and Indian people never pay for his work his was one of geniuses.
He burn Manusmruti, establish RBI, Build Nagrabhakhla dem, maternity leave for women, worker rights, law.
He did marvelous job making reservation for poor people, so anyone can be a King no need to take birth from Queens belly. But many hindu twisted his idea and spread hatred. In one incident if you belong to lower caste you will not get good house in some society( cities like Rajkot, Junagadh, Mehsana, Patan) even on rent even you do work in reputable company.
Ek achha kaam PM V P Singh ne kiya – he bestowed the Bharat Ratna on Dr Ambedkar. He honoured and acknowledged the Dalit community, its centuries of deprivation and exploitation.
From abdekar till now caste discrimination still exhists in india like non curable disease.may its not only day to discuss and discribe how worse it is in the past and we have to realize now also it exists ..its a cancer to our society (india).
Do u know bigger responsible person for this THE GOVERNMENT,govt.implement actions rules based on caste not ability when it change everything will be change gradually