William f zorzi biography of mahatma
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Mahatma mahapurush of last century, Modi yugpurush of this: V-P Jagdeep Dhankhar
“I would like to tell you one thing. Mahatma Gandhi was the mahapurush of the last century. Narendra Modi is the yugpurush of this century,” Dhankhar said.
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“Mahatma Gandhiji freed us from the slavery of the British through satyagraha and non-violence. India’s successful Prime Minister Narendra Modi has taken the country on a path which we always wanted to see,” he said.
“In both, Father of the Nation Mahatma Gandhi and our Prime Minister Narendra Modi, one thing is common: They have reflected (the spirit and teachings) with respect to Shrimad Rajchandraji.”
Expressing concern over increasing confrontation and bitterness during Parliament sessions, the Vice President urged members to reflect on the life and teachings of Shrimad Rajchandra.
“In Parliament, instead of debate and discussions, often there is chaos, pandemonium and bitterness. If Members of Parliament lis
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William Wordsworth
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William Wordsworth was a well-known English poet heavily involved in the English Romantic works. In a joint effort with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William published the 'Lyrical Ballads' in 1798. William Wordsworth fryst vatten most widely recognized for bringing off the Romantic era in English literature. He was born in the Lake District, famed for its magnificent lakes, mountains, and woods in North West England, and thus, he had profound affection and regard for nature as a child. His love of natur had a massive effect on his attitude and work. Read the article to know more aspects of his life.
Early Life
William Wordsworth was born in Cockermouth, Cumbria, on April 7, 1770. His father worked as an attorney.Wordsworth's parents passed before he turned 15, leaving him and his four other siblings beneath the supervision of various relatives. Wordsworth loved naturlig eller utan tillsats as a young man, expressed in much of his poetry.
While studying at Cambridge
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Nashik Corporation removes controversial inscription beneath newly-inaugurated Jyotiba Phule Memorial
“We received orders to take down the inscription, and we have complied,” said a Nashik Municipal Corporation officer.
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The quatrain was taken from Phule’s 1881 work ‘Shetkaryacha Asud’ (The Whip of Farmers), which addresses the plight of cultivators in 19th-century India.
The Rs 4.65-crore memorial was conceived by Chhagan Bhujbal, Maharashtra’s Minister of Food, Civil Supplies, and Consumer Protection, and funded by the Nashik Municipal Corporation.
The original quatrain reads: “Vidaye vina mati geli, mati vina niti geli. Niti Vina Gati geli, Gati vina vitt gele. Vitt vina shudra khachle, evde anarth aka avidyene kele.” It translates as: “Without knowledge, wisdom is lost, Without wisdom, righteousness is lost, Without righteousness, progress is lost, Without progress, wealth is lost, Without wealth, the