2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti:The Wishes and Celebrations

iAdmin

Administrator
Yoindian Shayar

Rau: 14

Offline

Waqt Bitaya:
49 days, 23 hours and 12 minutes.

Posts: 3125
Member Since: Dec 2003

It is birth date of two great personalities.


	Logged

Similar Poetry and Posts (Note: Find replies to above post after the related posts and poetry)
	Gandhi Ki Dhoti by Dewana_Badal in SMS , mobile & JOKES
	Mai (M.K Gandhi) by tushar_4u_im in Shairy-E-Watan
	Guru Nanak Jayanti by iAdmin in The Wishes and Celebrations « 1 2 All »
	GHANDHI JAYANTI PAR AIK NAZM GHANDI JI KE NAAM BATAUR KHIRAAJ-e-AQEEDAT by waquif ansari in Ghazals
	Happy Hanuman Jayanti 2015 by Advo.RavinderaRavi in Occassion Specific Poetry

deepika_divya

Guest

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #1 on: October 02, 2009, 01:57:53 PM »

Both of them did a remarkable act for our country . If we are freely doing whatever we want just because of them only.

Thousands of Salute to them icon_salut

वन्दे मातरम !


	Logged

Rishi Agarwal

Guest

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #2 on: October 02, 2009, 02:08:35 PM »

2 oct.1869 Mohandas karmachand Gandhi Indian Leader

Mahatma Gandhi has come to be known as the Father of India and a beacon of light in the last decades of British colonial rule, promoting non-violence, justice and harmony between people of all faiths.

Born in 1869 in Porbandar on the Western coast of India and raised by Hindu parents, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi found many opportunities in his youth to meet people of all faiths. He had many Christian and Muslim friends, as well as being heavily influenced by Jainism in his youth. Gandhi probably took the religious principle of 'Ahimsa' (doing no harm) from his Jain neighbours, and from it developed his own famous principle of Satyagraha (truth force) later on in his life. Gandhi hoped to win people over by changing their hearts and minds, and advocated non violence in all things. He himself remained a committed Hindu throughout his life, but was critical of all faiths and what he saw as the hypocrisy of organised religion.

Even as a young child his morals were tested when an inspector of schools came to visit during a spelling test. Noticing an incorrect spelling, his teacher motioned for him to copy his neighbour's spelling but he stoutly refused to do so. And after being told that the power to the British colonial rule was their meat eating diet, Gandhi secretly began to eat meat. He soon gave up however, as he felt ashamed of deceiving his strictly vegetarian family.

At 19 years old, after barely passing his matriculation exam, he eagerly took the opportunity to travel to Britain togandhi.jpg become a barrister. In Britain, he met with Theosophical Society members, who encouraged him to look more closely at Hindu texts and especially the Bhagavad Gita, which he later described as a comfort to him. In doing so, he developed a greater appreciation for Hinduism, and also began to look more closely at other religions, being particularly influenced by the Sermon on the Mount, and later on by Leo Tolstoy.

After passing his bar, he returned to India to practise law. He could not manage to speak at his first court case, however, and when presented with the opportunity to go to South Africa, left India again.

When he arrived there, however, he became disgusted with the treatment Indians faced by the white settlers. He exhorted his countrymen to observe truthfulness in business and reminded them that their responsibility was the greater since their conduct would be seen as a reflection of their country. He asked them to forget about religious and caste differences and to give up their unsanitary habits. He wanted his country men to demonstrate their suitability for citizenship by showing they deserved it. He spent twenty years in South Africa fighting for, and finally gaining Indian citizenship rights.

His experience in South Africa was not spent in merely the political, however. He had been interested in religion since he was a child, but he in South Africa he began to study religion systematically. In his first year there, he read over 80 books on religion.

When he returned to India, his immediate problem was to settle his small band of relatives and associates in an ashram, which was a "group life lived in a religious spirit". His ashram was a small model of the whole moral and religious ideal. It did not enforce on its inmates any theology or ritual, but only a few simple rules of personal conduct. More like a large family than a monastery, it was filled with children and senior citizens, the uneducated and American and European scholars, devout followers and thinly disguised sceptics - a melting pots of different and sometimes opposing ideas, living peacefully and usefully with each other. He was the moral father of the ashram, and would fast as penance when any wrong was committed within its walls. Everyone was bound to him by love and a fear of hurting him.

His increasing influence over the Indian masses with 'satyagraha', which he first coined in his South Africa campaigns, was no less different. Gandhi's involvement with politics in the region meant that he had to tread carefully around the sometimes conflicting ideals of the Hindus and Muslims in the Indian National Congress. Although he initially believed that the British colonial influence was a good one, he was increasingly aware that to be truly equal, the Indians would need independence from British rule.

When he and other members of the Congress were arrested on 9 August 1942 for promoting this idea, a wave of violent disobedience swept the country. Dismayed by the violent turn of events, he entered into a long correspondence with the Government, but civil unrest continued during and after the war period. It was only the deep love that he had inspired in the Indians, both Hindu and Muslim, for him, that enabled him to control the violence when he threatened to fast until death.

Just when the Indians had attained victory, and the British had formally left, he was shot at by a young Hindu fanatic, angry at a man for promoting peace and tolerance for people of all faiths.

Thousands of Salute icon_salut

वन्दे मातरम ! icon_salut


	Logged

Rishi Agarwal

Guest

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #3 on: October 02, 2009, 02:09:52 PM »

2 Oct.1904 Shi Lal Bahadur Shastri, India premier, 1964-66

Lal Bahadur Shastri was born in 1905 in Prayag. His father Sharada Prasad, a schoolteacher at the local school, passed away when Lal Bahadur was barely a year and a half. Growing up without a father forced Lal Bahadur to accept responsibility at an early age. He was sent by his uncle to Varanasi to pursue his studies.

After a short stay with a family that treated him unkindly, Lal Bahadur stayed with a teacher, Mishraji. Mishraji often sat and told stories about how India lost her freedom to the British to young Lal Bahadur. These conversations later inspired Lal Bahadur to join the struggle for Indian freedom

At about this time Gandhiji came to Varanasi and spoke of his non-cooperation movement. Lal Bahadur took a keen interest in the growing movement and when the time came to boycott the schools, he did so by not appearing for his examinations. With just one year left for his graduation, the news was not taken well at home. Neither his Uncle nor Mishraji supported Lal Bahadur’s action, but his mother who had complete faith in him, supported his decision as long as he promised not to renege from the task later. With his mother’s blessings, he became fully involved in the non-cooperation movement. He was arrested for taking part in banned processions but released since it was his first offense. This was to be the first of many arrests for Lal Bahadur. He worked during the evenings in a khadi shop and studied while studying for the degree of Shastri (Bachelor) in Philosophy. Lal Bahadur graduated at the head of his class.
He then went on to do social work among the Harijans, working to make their lives better. Two years later he married Lalita Devi. Lal Bahadur and Lalita moved to Allahabad where Lal Bahadur served as secretary of the District Congress Committee. He attended the 1929 Lahore session of the Congress, and upon his return to Allahabad actively spoke out against the British Raj and for "Purna Swaraj". As protests continued more and more people were arrested for participating in the struggle. When Lalita Devi mentioned to Lal Bahadur that the jails were full, he replied in his characteristic fashion, "Yes, but there is still room for me."

He was arrested a few days later. During his stay in jail his wife gave birth to their first child Kusum. He had two other children, Hari and Suman.

His total commitment to Gandhiji and the non-cooperation movement resulted in many jail terms. Since the Congress party was banned by the British Government, Lal Bahadur and his associates spent their time travelling around India spreading Gandhiji’s message. He was soon arrested for these activities, and jailed for seven months at an unknown location. Eighteen months later Lalita Devi was granted permission to meet her husband
Lal Bahadur was finally released from prison in 1946. On August 15, 1947 India gained independence. Lal Bahadur was appointed Minister of Police in Nehru’s cabinet. In 1951 Jawaharlal Nehru was re-elected Prime Minister for a second term, and Lal Bahadur was appointed General Secretary of the Lok Sabha. While in Nehru’s cabinet, Lal Bahadur was entrusted with portfolios for Minister of Railways, Minister of Communications and later Home Minister. He served as Nehru’s right hand. On May 27, 1964 Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru died. May of that year Lal Bahadur Shastri became India’s second Prime Minister. His term is best known for introducing measures to make India self-sufficient in food production.

In 1965 Pakistan attacked India on the Kashmiri front and Lal Bahadur Shastri responded in kind by punching toward Lahore. In 1966 a cease-fire was issued as a result of international pressure. Lal Bahadur Shastri went to Tashkent to hold talks with Ayub Khan and an agreement was soon signed.

Lal Bahadur passed away in Tashkent before returning home. He was posthumously conferred with the Bharat Ratna Award.

Thousands of Salute icon_salut

वन्दे मातरम ! icon_salut


	Logged

Rishi Agarwal

Guest

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #4 on: October 02, 2009, 02:23:10 PM »


	Logged

sanya310

Guest

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #5 on: October 02, 2009, 02:35:14 PM »

Gandhi wasn't a man. He was an institution.

Happy Birthday Baapu!


	Logged

Vikk

Guest

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #6 on: October 02, 2009, 02:40:12 PM »

Hind meri jaan hai
hind meri pehchaan hai
hind teri shaan me
katra katra kurbaan hai

JAI HIND

Happy Birthday Bapu


	Logged

Azeem Azaad

WeCare
Mashhur Shayar

Rau: 14

Offline

Gender: Male

Waqt Bitaya:
65 days, 5 hours and 29 minutes.
Humko Abtak Aashiqi Ka Wo Zamaana Yaad Hai,.

Posts: 19899
Member Since: Feb 2006

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #7 on: October 02, 2009, 02:47:50 PM »

Happy Birthday Bapu,.


	Logged

Rishi Agarwal

Guest

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #8 on: October 02, 2009, 03:02:36 PM »

Are yaro sab bapu ko hi yad kroge kya chachu ko kyu bhul rhe ho yar

Happy birthday bapu
Happy bithday chachu


	Logged

shayara

Guest

Re: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti

«Reply #9 on: October 22, 2009, 10:43:00 AM »

Belated wishes


	Logged

Pages: [1]

Yoindia ShayariAdab > General > Chit - Chat & General Discussion > The Wishes and Celebrations > Topic: 2nd October : Gandhi Jayanti and Lalbahadur Shastri Jayanti