MPSC online Recruitment for 1108 ARO, STI, PSI & Livestock Development Officer posts Maharashtra Public Service commotion invites online application for the post of Assistant Room Officer Grade ‘B’ in Department of General Administration, Sales Tax Inspector Grade ‘B’ in finance department, Police Sub Inspector Grade ‘B’ post in Home ministry Department & Livestock Development Officer. Above post examination will be on 1) Sunday 10 Dec 2017, 2) Sunday 07 Jan 2018, & Sunday 05 Nov 2017. This examination will be on 37 District center in Maharashtra. To apply online can visit on www.mahampsc.mahaonline.gov.in before 16 May 2017. Eligible Candidate should be complete following eligibility to apply for this post. Read the all given instruction in official notification before apply online MPSC Recruitment 2017 for 1008 Sales Tax Inspector, Police Sub Inspector & Assistant Room Officer posts Vacancy details 1) Assistant Room Officer - 107 Qualification – any
Dr B. R. Ambedkar
Leader of the
Dalits
(1891-1956)
Dr.
Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar was born into a low caste Mahar family on 14 April 1891
in Mhow, Madhya Pradesh. As society followed a rigid caste system, people of a
low caste were considered untouchables. People of the Mahar caste were brave
and admitted into the army. Bhimrao’s father Ramji Rao also served in the army.
When the family migrated to Bombay from their village, Bhimrao was admitted to
Elphinston College. They lived in a small tenement where there was not enough
space for the whole family, so the father and son slept in turns.
Ambedkar
had to face a lot of difficulties in his quest for education. The Maharaja of
Baroda helped him and so , after completing his B.A., he went to America for
his Master’s. He did research on India’s economy and obtained his doctorate.
After coming back to India, he started practising law in Bombay. Alsong with
his practice, he also worked for the uplift of the socially backward classes.
It was this work which drew him close to Gandhiji.
In
1931 when Gandhiji went to London for the Round Table Conference, he
accompanied Gandhiji as a representative of the backward classes, while
Gandhiji was the representative of the Congress. The Congress was not in favour
of giving separate representation to the backward classes. But Ambedkar
strongly advocated separate representation for the backward classes. A
compromise was reached by the Poona Pact of 1932. The backward classes were
given the right to draw water from local wells and ponds and visit temples and
other public places. Due to the efforts of Dr Ambedkar, the attitude of society
towards these classes changed. But Dr Ambedkar was not happy with the results,
so he converted to Buddhism on 14 October 1956. Ambedkar was accused of
creating a rift in Hinduism when he converted to Buddhism. Earlier he had
founded the Depressed Classes Association and worked for the amelioration of
the suffering of the Dalits or backward classes. In 1947, Pt Nehru included him
in his Cabinet as the law minister.
Ambedkar’s
health deteriorated because of his rigorous work. His wife had died many years
ago. In 1948, at the age of 57, he married Lakshmi Savita. She was a doctor and
took good care of Ambedkar. He died on 6 December 1956.
In
1990, the man who was the driving force behind the drafting of the Constitution
of independent India, Dr Ambedkar was awarded the Bharat Ratna posthumously.
(Famous Indians
of the 20th Century, Vishwamitra Sharma, Pg. 127)
Comments