New slogan given by chandra shekhar azad Quotes, Status, Photo, Video

Sanchita sona

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White furhrhru I I I I I i of a u I 🌠 re exam and selection of the day of the sa the same to dra diya 😄 h tshirt 👕 yeh wala hai na h usi ko serial wise 🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉❣️🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉 ©Sanchita sona #good_night Anshu writer Khushi 9252 Vaishnavi Pardakhe अब्र The Imperfect Anupriya Subhash Chandra

White furhrhru I I I I I i of a u I 🌠 re exam and selection of the day of the sa the same to dra diya 😄 h tshirt 👕 yeh wala hai na h usi ko serial wise 🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉❣️🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉🦉 ©Sanchita sona #good_night Anshu writer Khushi 9252 Vaishnavi Pardakhe अब्र The Imperfect Anupriya Subhash Chandra

"বিলম্বিত-লয়"

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মিছিলে মিছিলে স্লোগানে স্লোগানে দিই একটাই ডাক.. দোষীদের চাই চরম সাজা, অভয়া বিচার পাক.. ©"বিলম্বিত-লয়" #slogan

মিছিলে মিছিলে স্লোগানে স্লোগানে দিই একটাই ডাক.. দোষীদের চাই চরম সাজা, অভয়া বিচার পাক.. ©"বিলম্বিত-লয়" #slogan

Adv Mohd Dilshad

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White आगाज़-ऐ-मोहब्बत में ही अंजाम से डर गये। यानी तुम इस फन में माहिर हो तजुर्बेकार हो। ये कैसा डर,कैसी तसल्ली है -ऐ- मेरे हमनवा। इश्के जंग में जो कुछ भी हो बस आरपार हो। जाने वाले ने किया है लौटकर आने - का वादा। कैसे यकीं हो तुम आज के दौर का अख़बार हो। हरगिज़ ख़ुद का क़त्ल होने से रोक नहीं सकता। तुम्हरी आंखे तौबा जैसे रजिस्थानी तलवार हो। कल चले जाने से उसके गहरे सदमे में हूँ राहिब। हालत ये जैसे कोई बहुत लंबे वक्त से बीमार हो। दिलशाद राहिब। ©Adv Mohd Dilshad #self_composed #love_qoutes love shayari Sarfraz Ahmad Anshu writer Adv Naim Malik Azad शादाब खांन 'शाद' Sakshi Dhingra

White आगाज़-ऐ-मोहब्बत में ही अंजाम से डर गये। यानी तुम इस फन में माहिर हो तजुर्बेकार हो। ये कैसा डर,कैसी तसल्ली है -ऐ- मेरे हमनवा। इश्के जंग में जो कुछ भी हो बस आरपार हो। जाने वाले ने किया है लौटकर आने - का वादा। कैसे यकीं हो तुम आज के दौर का अख़बार हो। हरगिज़ ख़ुद का क़त्ल होने से रोक नहीं सकता। तुम्हरी आंखे तौबा जैसे रजिस्थानी तलवार हो। कल चले जाने से उसके गहरे सदमे में हूँ राहिब। हालत ये जैसे कोई बहुत लंबे वक्त से बीमार हो। दिलशाद राहिब। ©Adv Mohd Dilshad #self_composed #love_qoutes love shayari Sarfraz Ahmad Anshu writer Adv Naim Malik Azad शादाब खांन 'शाद' Sakshi Dhingra

Sandeep kumar

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White अगर कभी मरने का ख्याल आए, तो Hospitol जाकर देखना लोग क्या क्या करते जीने के लिए । ©Sandeep kumar #love_shayari #Like #Love #Poetry #qoutes Neha Tiwari Satyaprem Upadhyay kittu Sakshi Dhingra Subhash Chandra

White अगर कभी मरने का ख्याल आए, तो Hospitol जाकर देखना लोग क्या क्या करते जीने के लिए । ©Sandeep kumar #love_shayari #Like #Love #Poetry #qoutes Neha Tiwari Satyaprem Upadhyay kittu Sakshi Dhingra Subhash Chandra

Sanjoy Khuman

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White "A Life story of a Bipin Chandra Pal" Bipin Chandra Pal, was an Indian nationalist, freedom fighter, journalist, teacher, and social reformer who played a significant role in the Indian independence movement. He was one of the prominent leaders of the *Lal-Bal-Pal* trio, which also included Lala Lajpat Rai and Bal Gangadhar Tilak, and was instrumental in popularizing the Swadeshi movement. Early Life and Education Bipin Chandra Pal was born on November 7, 1858, in the village of Poil, in the Sylhet district (now in Bangladesh) of British India. He hailed from a well-to-do Hindu Bengali family. His father, Ramchandra Pal, was a Persian scholar and a small zamindar (landowner). Bipin was a brilliant student and developed an early interest in religious and philosophical studies. He attended the Presidency College in Calcutta (now Kolkata) but did not complete his degree. Instead, he pursued a career in teaching and journalism, which allowed him to engage with the socio-political issues of the time. Involvement in the Independence Movement Pal's political journey began with his involvement in the Indian National Congress (INC), where he became one of the earliest leaders to advocate for complete independence from British rule. He was deeply influenced by the works of Bankim Chandra Chatterjee and Swami Vivekananda, which shaped his nationalist views. Bipin Chandra Pal was a key architect of the Swadeshi movement, which emerged in response to the partition of Bengal in 1905. He encouraged Indians to boycott British goods and services and to promote indigenous industries. He believed that economic self-reliance was crucial for India's independence. Pal's fiery speeches and writings made him a popular figure among the masses, and he became known for his uncompromising stand against British rule. (to be continued) ©Sanjoy Khuman #A life story of Bipin Chandra Pal

White "A Life story of a Bipin Chandra Pal" Bipin Chandra Pal, was an Indian nationalist, freedom fighter, journalist, teacher, and social reformer who played a significant role in the Indian independence movement. He was one of the prominent leaders of the *Lal-Bal-Pal* trio, which also included Lala Lajpat Rai and Bal Gangadhar Tilak, and was instrumental in popularizing the Swadeshi movement. Early Life and Education Bipin Chandra Pal was born on November 7, 1858, in the village of Poil, in the Sylhet district (now in Bangladesh) of British India. He hailed from a well-to-do Hindu Bengali family. His father, Ramchandra Pal, was a Persian scholar and a small zamindar (landowner). Bipin was a brilliant student and developed an early interest in religious and philosophical studies. He attended the Presidency College in Calcutta (now Kolkata) but did not complete his degree. Instead, he pursued a career in teaching and journalism, which allowed him to engage with the socio-political issues of the time. Involvement in the Independence Movement Pal's political journey began with his involvement in the Indian National Congress (INC), where he became one of the earliest leaders to advocate for complete independence from British rule. He was deeply influenced by the works of Bankim Chandra Chatterjee and Swami Vivekananda, which shaped his nationalist views. Bipin Chandra Pal was a key architect of the Swadeshi movement, which emerged in response to the partition of Bengal in 1905. He encouraged Indians to boycott British goods and services and to promote indigenous industries. He believed that economic self-reliance was crucial for India's independence. Pal's fiery speeches and writings made him a popular figure among the masses, and he became known for his uncompromising stand against British rule. (to be continued) ©Sanjoy Khuman #A life story of Bipin Chandra Pal

Sanjoy Khuman

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White "A Life story of Abdul Kalam Azad" Abdul Kalam Azad, a prominent Indian freedom fighter, scholar, and educator, was born on November 11, 1888, in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, as Muhammad Abdul Kalam Ghulam Muhiyuddin. His family moved to India when he was young, and he grew up in Kolkata (then Calcutta). Azad was deeply influenced by the nationalist movement in India from an early age. He joined the Indian independence struggle and became a prominent member of the Indian National Congress. His dedication to the cause of Indian independence was evident through his writings and speeches, which inspired many. Azad was also a key figure in the Khilafat Movement, which sought to protect the Ottoman Caliphate and was closely associated with Mahatma Gandhi's non-cooperation movement. Azad's contribution to India's educational landscape was significant. He was a strong advocate for education and played a crucial role in shaping India's educational policies after independence. As the first Minister of Education in independent India, he laid the foundation for the establishment of numerous institutions of higher learning, including the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) and the University Grants Commission (UGC). In 1958, Azad was awarded the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian honor, in recognition of his contributions to the nation. He continued to be a respected voice in Indian politics and education until his death on February 22, 1958. Abdul Kalam Azad's legacy is remembered for his unwavering commitment to India's independence, his role in fostering education, and his efforts to promote national unity and progress. ©Sanjoy Khuman #A life story of Abdul Kalam Azad

White "A Life story of Abdul Kalam Azad" Abdul Kalam Azad, a prominent Indian freedom fighter, scholar, and educator, was born on November 11, 1888, in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, as Muhammad Abdul Kalam Ghulam Muhiyuddin. His family moved to India when he was young, and he grew up in Kolkata (then Calcutta). Azad was deeply influenced by the nationalist movement in India from an early age. He joined the Indian independence struggle and became a prominent member of the Indian National Congress. His dedication to the cause of Indian independence was evident through his writings and speeches, which inspired many. Azad was also a key figure in the Khilafat Movement, which sought to protect the Ottoman Caliphate and was closely associated with Mahatma Gandhi's non-cooperation movement. Azad's contribution to India's educational landscape was significant. He was a strong advocate for education and played a crucial role in shaping India's educational policies after independence. As the first Minister of Education in independent India, he laid the foundation for the establishment of numerous institutions of higher learning, including the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) and the University Grants Commission (UGC). In 1958, Azad was awarded the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian honor, in recognition of his contributions to the nation. He continued to be a respected voice in Indian politics and education until his death on February 22, 1958. Abdul Kalam Azad's legacy is remembered for his unwavering commitment to India's independence, his role in fostering education, and his efforts to promote national unity and progress. ©Sanjoy Khuman #A life story of Abdul Kalam Azad