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Get the secret to THE ULTIMATE WEALTH CREATION TIP
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https://link.medium.com/lenQy0ovxBb
Check it out and give me your comments and feedback
Will be glad to have them
Medium
THE ULTIMATE WEALTH CREATION TIP
BEFORE SLEEPING KNOW THIS...
Forced to take cooking to make ends meet, Goa's Sarita Chavan travelled all the way from Goa to Kargil to cook food for 1000 plus people at Drass on the Kargil Vijay Diwas
She served pastries, pan pizaas, phirni, Dalgona coffee and a lavist buffet spread.
She didnt take payment and says its her way of giving service to the sacrifices of the soldiers
Forced to take cooking to make ends meet, Goa's Sarita Chavan travelled all the way from Goa to Kargil to cook food for 1000 plus people at Drass on the Kargil Vijay Diwas
She served pastries, pan pizaas, phirni, Dalgona coffee and a lavist buffet spread.
She didnt take payment and says its her way of giving service to the sacrifices of the soldiers
=======================
*Differences between National Anthem & National Song*
A *National Anthem* reflects the history and culture of the country.
As per Article 51A of the Constitution of India, honouring the National anthem is one of the fundamental duties of a citizen of India. A National Anthem will have a particular pronunciation, specific tune and specified timings which must be adhered to by those singing it.
The National Song does not have such constitutional privileges were honouring it is listed as a fundamental duty of a citizen of India.
The National Song of India is Vande Mataram which was written by Bankimchandra Chatterji. The National Anthem of India is Jana Gana Mana, composed by Rabindranath Tagore.
=======================
#Srikavi
*Differences between National Anthem & National Song*
A *National Anthem* reflects the history and culture of the country.
As per Article 51A of the Constitution of India, honouring the National anthem is one of the fundamental duties of a citizen of India. A National Anthem will have a particular pronunciation, specific tune and specified timings which must be adhered to by those singing it.
The National Song does not have such constitutional privileges were honouring it is listed as a fundamental duty of a citizen of India.
The National Song of India is Vande Mataram which was written by Bankimchandra Chatterji. The National Anthem of India is Jana Gana Mana, composed by Rabindranath Tagore.
=======================
#Srikavi
Petrol at PKR 290/litre: Fuel prices hit record high in Pakistan
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/pakistan/petrol-at-pkr-290/litre-fuel-prices-hit-record-high-in-pakistan/articleshow/102768315.cms
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/pakistan/petrol-at-pkr-290/litre-fuel-prices-hit-record-high-in-pakistan/articleshow/102768315.cms
The Times of India
Petrol at PKR 290/litre: Fuel prices hit record high in Pakistan - Times of India
Pakistan News: Petrol and diesel prices have surged to an all-time high in Pakistan. The newly sworn-in caretaker government, in less than 48 hours of assuming powe
While every Indian knows about Jallianwala Bagh massacre, few of us think about the reactions of the British public to the event. The massacre itself was blacked out by the government in India and martial law was in place. When news got out, the British tabloids referred to Jallianwala Bagh massacre as the “Amritsar affair” — in an obvious use of minimising language.
How could the “affair “ change the attitudes of British public if they were denied truth? The answer lies , as often, in the efforts one man. A man whose origins are as far away from Punjab as one can imagine.
Sir Chettur Sankaran Nair was born in an aristocratic family in 1857 in Palakkad district of Kerala. His strong sense of fairness and justice, drove him to pursue law. Nair was an iconoclast and defied the dictates of Vakil association, which said no Indian would work under a British barrister. His reason : his clients had the freedom to choose their lawyer. To him justice mattered more than the color of the lawyer’s skin. He was a vociferous advocate of social reforms.
As Madras High court judge, he ruled that those who converted to Hinduism cannot be treated as outcastes. He also supported inter-religious marriages and was clearly ahead of his time. He became the youngest leader of Indian National congress. When the Montagu Chelmsford reforms were introduced in 1908, he called out the act as being partial. Even though Sir Edwin Montagu called him an “impossible man” , the British respected his moral rectitude and knighted him in 1912. In 1915 Nair became a member of the powerful Viceroy council and was given the education portfolio.
Then Jallianwala Bagh happened.
Nair resigned from the Viceroy council in protest - something unheard of , at that time. . He wrote “Gandhi and Anarchy” in which he openly accused Punjab Governor Michael O’Dwyer (the man who would be later shot by Shaheed Udham Singh). In response, O’Dwyer filed a defamation suit against Nair.
Nair faced a suit against a British man in a British court , presided over by a British judge and a British jury. All cards were stacked against him - yet he fought valiantly. The trial was the longest civil case London had seen until that time and lasted five and a half weeks. It laid threadbare the British atrocities in India and got extensive press coverage , something neither Nair nor O’Dwyer could have imagined. The British public, for the first time, understood that the call for Indian Swarajya wasn’t rebellious or seditious.
Sadly Nair lost the case 11 to 1 and had to pay a fine of 500 pounds. O’Dwyer said he would forgo that amount if Nair apologises. To which Sir Chettur Sankaran Nair said, “ I would rather pay 500 pounds than say something I don’t believe in. Besides what’s the guarantee that the next 12 shopkeepers in a British court wouldn’t side with their own? “
His fearless nature ensured that people all over the world heard about Jallianwala Bagh massacre. From New York to Paris, from Berlin to Moscow , Nair shook the image of the mighty British Empire, if only for five weeks.
Not all battles are fought for victory. Some are fought simply to tell the world that someone was there on the battlefield. The greatest tragedy such a warrior can face is being forgotten, erased from the history books of the very nation he fought for. The least we can do to correct such historic wrongs, is to tell our children about courage and conviction of our heroes.
Jai Hind, Jai the Heros of India !
How could the “affair “ change the attitudes of British public if they were denied truth? The answer lies , as often, in the efforts one man. A man whose origins are as far away from Punjab as one can imagine.
Sir Chettur Sankaran Nair was born in an aristocratic family in 1857 in Palakkad district of Kerala. His strong sense of fairness and justice, drove him to pursue law. Nair was an iconoclast and defied the dictates of Vakil association, which said no Indian would work under a British barrister. His reason : his clients had the freedom to choose their lawyer. To him justice mattered more than the color of the lawyer’s skin. He was a vociferous advocate of social reforms.
As Madras High court judge, he ruled that those who converted to Hinduism cannot be treated as outcastes. He also supported inter-religious marriages and was clearly ahead of his time. He became the youngest leader of Indian National congress. When the Montagu Chelmsford reforms were introduced in 1908, he called out the act as being partial. Even though Sir Edwin Montagu called him an “impossible man” , the British respected his moral rectitude and knighted him in 1912. In 1915 Nair became a member of the powerful Viceroy council and was given the education portfolio.
Then Jallianwala Bagh happened.
Nair resigned from the Viceroy council in protest - something unheard of , at that time. . He wrote “Gandhi and Anarchy” in which he openly accused Punjab Governor Michael O’Dwyer (the man who would be later shot by Shaheed Udham Singh). In response, O’Dwyer filed a defamation suit against Nair.
Nair faced a suit against a British man in a British court , presided over by a British judge and a British jury. All cards were stacked against him - yet he fought valiantly. The trial was the longest civil case London had seen until that time and lasted five and a half weeks. It laid threadbare the British atrocities in India and got extensive press coverage , something neither Nair nor O’Dwyer could have imagined. The British public, for the first time, understood that the call for Indian Swarajya wasn’t rebellious or seditious.
Sadly Nair lost the case 11 to 1 and had to pay a fine of 500 pounds. O’Dwyer said he would forgo that amount if Nair apologises. To which Sir Chettur Sankaran Nair said, “ I would rather pay 500 pounds than say something I don’t believe in. Besides what’s the guarantee that the next 12 shopkeepers in a British court wouldn’t side with their own? “
His fearless nature ensured that people all over the world heard about Jallianwala Bagh massacre. From New York to Paris, from Berlin to Moscow , Nair shook the image of the mighty British Empire, if only for five weeks.
Not all battles are fought for victory. Some are fought simply to tell the world that someone was there on the battlefield. The greatest tragedy such a warrior can face is being forgotten, erased from the history books of the very nation he fought for. The least we can do to correct such historic wrongs, is to tell our children about courage and conviction of our heroes.
Jai Hind, Jai the Heros of India !
Forwarded from Amazing Temples
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