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How effective are current urban drainage systems in India in managing monsoon-induced flooding
The inadequacy of India's drainage infrastructure is a consequence of poor politics, lack of skilled engineers, and erratic urban planning. In contrast to Europe, India grapples with the repercussions of insufficient architectural design and unplanned urban growth. Encroachment on public land by indRead more
Discuss the role of women in the Indian freedom struggle and its impact on gender dynamics during the British rule in India. Provide examples to highlight key moments.
Calling women the weaker sex is unfair and untrue. If strength means moral power, then women are much stronger than men. Women have greater intuition, self-sacrifice, endurance, and courage. Without women, men couldn’t exist. If non-violence is our way, the future belongs to women. I’ve believed thiRead more
Calling women the weaker sex is unfair and untrue. If strength means moral power, then women are much stronger than men. Women have greater intuition, self-sacrifice, endurance, and courage. Without women, men couldn’t exist. If non-violence is our way, the future belongs to women. I’ve believed this for years.
Indian women’s sacrifices will be highlighted in the history of India’s freedom struggle. Their enthusiasm surprised the British government. The Home Secretary admitted that nothing disturbed him more than the awakening of Indian women and their political involvement.
In Bengal, women’s participation in the resistance began with 19th-century social reforms. Reformers like Raja Ram Mohan Roy fought against practices like sati, child marriage, and infanticide. Roy’s opposition to sati, leading to its abolition in 1829, was a significant step towards women’s liberation in modern India.
By 1885, women joined the Indian National Congress. Notable participants included Swarnakumari Devi, Rabindranath Tagore’s sister, and Kadambini Ganguly. The partition of Bengal in 1905 spurred more women into political action. They organized Swadeshi fairs, boycotted foreign goods, and supported revolutionaries.
Women played a crucial role in the Swadeshi movement, organizing processions, rallies, and boycotts. During the non-cooperation movement, leaders like Basanti Devi and Kasturba Gandhi spread awareness and raised funds. Women also opposed the Simon Commission in 1927 and supported various other movements, proving that women from all regions were vital to India’s freedom struggle.
See lessDiscuss the role of women in the Indian freedom struggle and its impact on gender dynamics during the British rule in India. Provide examples to highlight key moments.
Calling women the weaker sex is unfair and untrue. If strength means moral power, then women are much stronger than men. Women have greater intuition, self-sacrifice, endurance, and courage. Without women, men couldn’t exist. If non-violence is our way, the future belongs to women. I’ve believed thiRead more
Calling women the weaker sex is unfair and untrue. If strength means moral power, then women are much stronger than men. Women have greater intuition, self-sacrifice, endurance, and courage. Without women, men couldn’t exist. If non-violence is our way, the future belongs to women. I’ve believed this for years.
Indian women’s sacrifices will be highlighted in the history of India’s freedom struggle. Their enthusiasm surprised the British government. The Home Secretary admitted that nothing disturbed him more than the awakening of Indian women and their political involvement.
In Bengal, women’s participation in the resistance began with 19th-century social reforms. Reformers like Raja Ram Mohan Roy fought against practices like sati, child marriage, and infanticide. Roy’s opposition to sati, leading to its abolition in 1829, was a significant step towards women’s liberation in modern India.
By 1885, women joined the Indian National Congress. Notable participants included Swarnakumari Devi, Rabindranath Tagore’s sister, and Kadambini Ganguly. The partition of Bengal in 1905 spurred more women into political action. They organized Swadeshi fairs, boycotted foreign goods, and supported revolutionaries.
Women played a crucial role in the Swadeshi movement, organizing processions, rallies, and boycotts. During the non-cooperation movement, leaders like Basanti Devi and Kasturba Gandhi spread awareness and raised funds. Women also opposed the Simon Commission in 1927 and supported various other movements, proving that women from all regions were vital to India’s freedom struggle.
See less