Скачать с ютуб Dalit Leader Ayyankali Famous Villuvandi Yaathra Statue 1893 to Get Access to Public Roads History в хорошем качестве

Dalit Leader Ayyankali Famous Villuvandi Yaathra Statue 1893 to Get Access to Public Roads History

In memory of Dalit Leader Ayyankali's Famous Villuvandi Yaathra (villu vandi yatra) in 1893 the statue, Architectural sculpture by architect T P Raju ezikara, inagurated on 30th Aug 2012 at Cherai beach, Kochi, Kerala state. Caste struggles that challenged the upper caste domination in Travancore society in the beginning decades of the 20th century in Kerala. The great Dalit leader Ayyankali's famous "Villuvandi Yaathra" (travel in a bullock cart through public roads) in 1893 through forbidden roads defying the ban on Dalits access to public roads its a great success and marked in golden letters in the history of India. Ayyankali was born on 28 August 1863 in Travancore, Kerala. He was one of the seven children of Ayyan of Pulaya caste. some of his great movements listed below Walk for Freedom & Chaliyar Riot, School Entry Struggle, Kerala's First Workers' Strike, Covering the bodies of Dalit women, Pulaya Temple Entry Movement, Functioning of SJPS. By 1941 he was a very sick man. He died of Asthma on June 18, 1941. Dalits in Kerala especially Pulyas will remain grateful to him for giving them civil liberties and breaking the chains of slavery for ever. It is a great shame that nobody is aware of his great deeds outside Kerala. The state which sells itself as hundred percent literate and empowerment of women has nothing to say about his greatest son Ayyankali. The caste- prejudice against which Ayyankali fought through out his life made sure that his life and message does not reach to masses outside or even in Kerala. In the video you can see B. R. Ambedkar statue Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar, popularly also known as Babasaheb, was an Indian jurist, political leader, philosopher, anthropologist, historian, orator, economist, teacher, and editor. Overcoming numerous social and financial obstacles, Ambedkar became one of the first Dalit (untouchable) to obtain a college education in India. Eventually earning law degree and doctorates for his study and research in law, economics and political science from Columbia University and the London School of Economics Upon India's independence on 15 August 1947, the new Congress-led government invited Ambedkar to serve as the nation's first law minister, which he accepted. On 29 August, Ambedkar was appointed Chairman of the Constitution Drafting Committee, charged by the Assembly to write India's new Constitution. Mannathu Padmanabhan, the Nair leader who undertook a "Padayaathra" in support of the Vaikkom Sathyagraha, (an agitation for lifting the ban on access to Temple roads for Dalits in the shanty town of Vaikom in 1920s) that attracted national attention through Gandhi's involvement, NSS supported the Vaikkom Sathyagraha because the "Skhethra Thyaga Samaram" (Temple Avoidance Movement) organized by Ezhavas in Travancore during c.1820 was a huge success. This movement asked Ezhavas and other lower castes not to pay offerings in Hindu temples. This had resulted in enormous loss of revenue to the Temples. "We want your money but we won't give you any political power" was the message of the upper caste Hindus to oppressed communities. This attitude of denying political power to non-caste Hindus was what precipitated the Abstention Movement.