The Happy Independence Day Importance goes beyond just celebrating a national holiday; it's a day that marks the sacrifices, struggles, and triumphs of countless heroes who fought for India's freedom. In this we'll delve into why Independence Day holds such profound significance in the hearts of every Indian. From the historical context to the contemporary relevance, we explore how this day is a reminder of the responsibilities and duties we carry as citizens of a free nation. Whether you’re reflecting on the past or looking towards the future, understanding the true meaning of Independence Day can inspire a deeper sense of patriotism and pride. Join us as we uncover the hidden layers of this important day and celebrate it with the respect and honor it deserves.
Naman Parivar Honors Khudiram Bose on Martyrdom Day in Jamshedpur
Led by Amarpreet Singh Kale, Naman Parivar paid tribute to Khudiram Bose on his martyrdom day with a ceremony attended by dignitaries, women, and youth.
Naman Parivar, under the leadership of Amarpreet Singh Kale, organized a tribute event on Khudiram Bose’s martyrdom day, where attendees offered floral respects and celebrated his legacy.
JAMSHEDPUR – Naman Parivar, led by founder Amarpreet Singh…
Speaking as a non-American, I do not feel confident in my ability to fully assess the American Stories Collection of Barbies but nonetheless I will do my best to respectfully approach this series.
The American Stories Collection were a series of historical Barbies, representing what Mattel presumably thought were important parts of America's culture. These were released across 1994, 1995 and 1996. Each of them came with props to go along with their historical outfits, as well as a storybook.
For example, Civil War Nurse Barbie comes with a little bag presumably for her medical equipment.
Meanwhile Patriot Barbie, whose box text indicates that she is out showing support for the Founding Fathers, has a little bell.
There were in fact two different Barbies in the collection labelled Pioneer Barbie, one from 1994 and the other from 1995.
One had a predominately green dress, a basket of apples, and a storybook entitled "Western Promise"; the other a milk jug, a floral dress with an apron, and a storybook entitled "Shopkeeper's Dream".
This collection also featured dolls referred to as, and I believe this term is frequently now considered outdated to say the least, though I admit that as someone who is both white and non-American I am not fully informed about this, "American Indian Barbies".
These two are the only dolls in the collection who are not depicted as white, and they are also the only dolls who have children or infants instead of props. The first of these has a storybook entitled "Animal Gifts", and the second has a story called "Baby Blue Feather".
I do not know to what extent, if any, these costumes are historically accurate; but something about them leaves a bad taste in my mouth.
It is apparent, of course, that these dolls as whole represent a view of American history that is biased and from a colonialist perspective; I feel as though by the mid-90s Mattel could, and should, have done a better job.
(As usual please feel free to correct me if I am wrong about something, off base about anything, or if you would like this post tagged in any other way.)
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Me, whenever Laurence takes a whole paragraph to explain the negative effects of the Chinese trading with other countries (thus breaking the English tea and porcelain monopoly) on the East India Company and the British Empire by domino effect:
Listen, to all the lovely Indians out there, I'm sorry if I offend you right now but 'Slumdog Millionaire' (even though it's from 2008-) is a knock-off version of William's backstory. Let me re-write this and explain my point.
William grew up in the slums of Whitechapel. He lived there together with his brother Louis. They found it really hard to survive in the slums. Their mother died. Luckily, William and Louis got away together.
They met Albert, and William suggested he could be the third Lord of Crime. The three of them became brothers. One day Jack- also previously called 'Jack the Ripper'- Took Albert, William and Louis and made them his apprentices. etc..
Y'all see my point? I mean, not everything is correct and you can hate me all I want but I just thought it was really cool
( Please tell me if I'm wrong because I don't want to spread misinformation)
Let's celebrate Republic Day together, as it marks the adoption of India's constitution and the country's transition to a republic on January 26, 1950.