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 - 1...
Gopal Krishna
Gokhale
The Gem of
Maharashtra
(1866-1915)
He
has been aptly called by Lokmanya Tilak, his lifelong rival, "The diamond
of India, the gem of Maharashtra. " Gokhale was born on 9 May 1886 at
Kotluk in Ratnagiri district in the Kolhapur State of Bombay Presedency. He
came from a poor Brahmin family.
In 1884, he graduated from Elphinstone College, Bombay. Gokhale’s brother wanted him to go to England and compete for the ICS, but he chose the humbler profession of teaching. Later he came under the influence of Justice Ranade, and under his expert guidance studied Indian Economics.
In 1884, he graduated from Elphinstone College, Bombay. Gokhale’s brother wanted him to go to England and compete for the ICS, but he chose the humbler profession of teaching. Later he came under the influence of Justice Ranade, and under his expert guidance studied Indian Economics.
In
1900, he was elected a member of the Bombay Legislative Council, where he
worked along with Sir Pherozeshah Mehta. In 1902, he was nominated to the
Viceroy’s Council, where his budget speeches were well known for financial criticism.
He
was elected the president of the National Congress at Benares in 1905. His
presidential speech is considered one of the best ever delivered on the
Congress platform. Gokhale was a champion of the interests of Indians abroad.
He supported their agitation in South Africa against the humiliating restraints
imposed upon them. This interest in the South African problem brought him into
close contact with Gandhi. He supported Gandhi’s passive resistance campaign.
He
played a significant role in India’s freedom movement For years he stood forth,
in the eyes of both the Indian Government and the British, as the most
representative Indian. He never merely criticised the government when he dealt
with its shortcomings, as some of his contemporaries did. He was, in a larger
sense, a reconciler between Western and Eastern culture. Gandhi affirmed
Gokhale as his political guru.
(Famous Indians
of the 20th Century, Vishwamitra Sharma, Pg. 47)