Begum Mahboob Fatima: The First Muslim Woman Jailed by the British in Delhi
According to historians, Begum Mahboob Fatima was the first Muslim woman in Delhi to have been sentenced to prison for waging ‘the war against the Crown’.
Read MoreExploring lesser known History
According to historians, Begum Mahboob Fatima was the first Muslim woman in Delhi to have been sentenced to prison for waging ‘the war against the Crown’.
Read MoreNandini Satpathy served as a minister in the Indira Gandhi government before being chosen as CM of Odisha. In her long public career, she never lost an election.
It all began with that anti-British protest where, as an eight-year-old, Satpathy was beaten up by the police.
Read MoreBy Amardeep Kumar “Let the motherland be the first in your affections, your province the second, and your community wherever
Read MoreJohn Venables Sturt, who was stationed near Jhansi during 1857, claimed that the Muslim woman accompanying Rani was Moondar and that only Moondar was martyred on the spot while Rani Lakshmibai could not be killed by the British bullets.
Read MoreIn 1845-46, when in course of the first Anglo- Sikh War the English were faced with a grave situation due
Read MoreHere I am reproducing a letter written by Wahabi Leader Syed Ahmed Barelvi to a Maratha leader Raja Hindu Rai asking for his help in throwing away the foreign rule.
Read MoreP.C Roy, implicitly, contends that the arrest and case against Sheikh Gulab may be one of the reasons that Khudiram Bose attacked Kingsford in Muzaffarpur.
Read MoreRaj Narain Mishra, an Indian freedom fighter whose elder brother Baburam Mishra was sentenced for 38 years for fighting against the British, led raids on the British establishments with his group during the Quit India Movement, 1942. A resident of Lakhimpur Kheri, U.P he was charged with revolutionary raids in Unnao and was sentenced to death.
Read MoreIn July, 1937, ‘United Press’ reported that Sri Krishna Sinha, Prime Minister of Bihar Province, had decided to revoke the
Read MoreDuring the 1942, Quit India Movement at 122 different places, police fired upon the peaceful unarmed Indian patriots martyring around 2000 people in Bihar alone.
Read MoreMr. Sachchidananda Sinha has had a distinguished and varied public career. He started life as a social reformer when, as
Read MoreAttitude of the British government towards India after the First World War, where the Indians backed the British war efforts
Read More(This is a reproduction of a letter to Dr. Rajendra Prasad from Shah Omair, a Muslim Congress leader of Arwal
Read MoreMohammed Umar Subhani : The man who felt it a great honour to provide financial strength to Indian Independence Movement could not bear to say ‘No’.
Read MoreThe mango grove witnessed an unprecedented win of Indians over the British, around 200 soldiers were killed there.
Read MorePeer Ali concluded his speech by saying, ‘‘You may hang me, or such as me, every day, but thousands will rise in my place, and your object will never be gained.”
Read MoreAbdul Qaiyum Ansari, who fought not only for independence but also against the social and economic inequalities
Read More(Following is a reproduction of a chapter from ‘Inside Bihar’ written by P.C Roy Choudhury, editor of Bihar District Gazetteers,
Read Moreकॉमरेड अबुल ओला ने जिस समय दुनिया में आँख खोला रूस में क्रांति आ चुकी थी, भारत में एक सफ़ल
Read MoreOn April 8, 1929, Bhagat Singh and Batukeshwar Dutt dropped the “Red” leaflet from the gallery of the Legislative Assembly simultaneously with the bombs signed by ‘Balraj’ ‘Commander-in-Chief’ of the “Hindustan Socialist Republican Arny” and runs as follows :
Read More