#rani lakshmi Bai
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little-desi-historian · 2 years ago
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Happy Women’s history month, I’d like to highlight this iconic freedom fighter for India. Rani Lakshmi Bai.
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aman798282 · 2 years ago
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Interesting Facts About the Rani Lakshmi Bai – The Rani of Jhansi, Lakshmibai was an Indian queen of the Maratha state of Jhansi present in Jhansi district in Uttar Pradesh, India. She was one of the main figures of the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Know facts to know about the Lakshmibai, The Rani of Jhansi including her birth, family, education, and personal life.
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mathysphere · 8 months ago
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Done! And that's the last for tonight, I think. :)
I based her outfit off of some of the statues and the one contemporary-ish portrait that Wikipedia had, and the building in the lower left is the Jhansi fort, but if I messed something up let me know, eh?
Thank you (and everyone!) for the requests! These are really fun, and I wish I had the time to do all of them-- y'all have good taste!
EDIT: removed a stray stitch from the right side of the pattern
happy international women's day! I'm currently trapped at a coffeeshop until my pinterest backup program is done running, so anybody got a favorite woman they would like a little pixel pattern of?
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edswordsman · 2 years ago
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Summoned Lakshmibai / Lakshmi Bai! 😍
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todayworldnews2k21 · 1 month ago
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Rani Lakshmi Bai’s statue hasn’t endangered prayer rights at Shahi Idgah Park, HC told 
Civic agencies on Monday told the Delhi High Court that the installation of a statue of freedom fighter Rani Lakshmi Bai at Shahi Idgah Park in Sadar Bazar has not in any manner endangered the rights of people who offer prayers there. After hearing the counsel for the Delhi Development Authority (DDA) and the Municipal Corporation of Delhi, the court disposed of the plea filed by the Shahi Idgah…
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enchantedbook · 2 years ago
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Rani Lakshmi Bai for the children 's book :' The Dot that went for a Walk' Art by Rithika Merchant
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singlesomethinginstyle · 3 months ago
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Who's your Role Model?
When I was asked this question as a six year old, I had no clue what to answer. 
I had heard of the Queen Catherines and Queen Elizabeths, the Amelia Earharts and the Marie Curies of the western world, but none of them were from my country, my society, my kind of family or my reality, and I couldn’t relate to any of them. Women around me stayed meek and obedient, worked hard, got married, had kids and were obedient to everyone once again. 
Then, Kalpana Chawla had gone on her maiden trip to outer space and the whole country was in the throes of celebrating a big NRI victory, so the next time I got asked this question, I named her. 
A few months later, my father bought me a few Amar Chitra Katha comics, among them, the story of Jhansi ‘s Rani Lakshmi Bai. The story of this teenage queen who was as much a voracious bookworm as me, standing at the helm of a whole state and fighting the british caught my imagination. Never mind that we had transitioned to a democracy where such stunts may land me in prison. 
But still, our situations were so far from each other, I had no idea who to emulate. 
Three years later, as a nine year-old, I was visiting my grandparents during the summer holidays. My great-grandmother, a formidable immobile venerable old lady with a tongue sharper than a knife, stayed with them. In typical kid fashion, I woke up late, snoozed all afternoons, and hoped to spend the summers crafting with my grandma, watching cartoons and avoiding my holiday homework. 
When my great-grandmother found out I was “avoiding my responsibilities” of holiday homework and fooling around, I was made to stand in the middle of her room and endure a stern tongue-lashing. The old lady barked at my grandmother to “Call Veena here tomorrow”. 
Who was Veena?
The next morning, after I’d finished ogling at the traffic from the terrace, I was called down to meet Veena. I saw a tall, very dark-skinned indolent boy dressed in a loose cotton shirt and shorts, with a thick, rough voice leaning against the door of my great-grandmother’s room. 
My Great-grandmother beckoned to me, nodded at the boy, and said - “Greet Veena. Learn from her atleast a little!”
I took my place in her room meekly, and looked closely at this boy, who I realised with a start, was a pre-teen girl with a short crop and a complete tomboyish andaaz. 
Veena barely spared me a glance, nor was she interested in respectful posturing with all the adults in the house. She was the picture of a street rat. 
She turned out to be our maid’s daughter. But she was OH so MUCH more than that. 
In a careless voice, she described how she’d go to the local Zila Parishad school, and make sure her siblings attended without fail. And after school, she did house-cleaning chores in a few households, earning a princely sum of a thousand rupees a month. 
She refused to hand the money over to her parents. They’re illiterate and will just spend it on liquor, or waste it on useless neighbours and relatives, she’d scoffed. 
Instead, she’d take her pay to buy a month’s worth of rice, dal, oil, salt, spices and dry food supplies for the family. 
She’d take it home and make sure they didn’t waste a grain of it. They lived in a shanty, which was riddled with thugs. So at an early age, she chopped off her hair, dressed like a boy, and learnt to brawl, keeping even the local hafta collectors away. 
At an early age, she took responsibility for keeping her siblings in line, and finishing school. She took charge of the family to prevent her illiterate parents from making stupid decisions, and singlehandedly planned their survival month after month in that fragile shanty. 
Her only complaint was that her mother didn’t cook sambar often enough though it was her favourite. She had zero complaints - she just saw problems and took charge like a bull, at a tender pre-teen age. 
That day, Veena stood taller than Rani Lakshmi Bai to me. 
It has been more than two decades since I saw her and heard of her. 
In fact, I am a little scared of knowing where she has ended up. The vagaries of life could have taken their toll on her, like an early marriage, or abusive families typical of life in the shanty. I could never picture Veena bend to them, and hope she hasn’t. 
But to me, she stood as a shining example of what an Alpha was before I even heard of the term. 
Someone who faced problems boldly, courageously and head-on, even if it meant gaining notoriety. Someone who took charge of their life and the wellbeing of their loved ones - they knew better to they acted to make it better. Someone who was undefeated in the face of what was thrown at them, working this way and that way with their raw reality to emerge triumphant. 
I think of her even today, and realise she represents what a woman needs to have. 
Clarity, strength and control. 
Clarity over her reality, the strength to change to face it, and control over her circumstances and those of her loved ones. 
She represents the kind of person I aspire to be, and the kind of strength I wish for women around me to have as well. 
I realised I had to define what I admired, and work to achieve it. 
I hope you all can too. 
Because you may unwittingly become a role model for a young desi girl somewhere, watching, observing and learning from you.
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madmanwonder · 10 months ago
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(prompt, crossover, camp half blood, fate, best date vs worst date) Best and worst dates of Percy Jackson and Lakshmi Bai.
Percy and Lakshmi were at the beach enjoying a peaceful date with no real ranger or alarm but just peaceful enjoyment between the demigod son of Poseidon and Rani of Jhansi.
Lakshmi: Thank you for taking me out on the beach, Percy.
Percy: *Smile* It's no problem for me. I'm just glad that you enjoyed the date with me.
Percy wrapped his arm around the dark-skinned, white-haired beauty making her blush prettily.
X-xx-X
Percy and Lakshmi was facing a horde of monsters and wicked warriors back to back as they stare around them with intense look.
Percy: Just on the record. This is one of the best dates I've had with you.
Lakshmi: Thanks...I guess?
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meerawrites · 1 year ago
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Mermaids, Pirates, Vampire(ates) & queers...
Tagged by: I earnestly don’t remember, I sincerely apologize, but if they see this, thank you. 💞
Tagging: @theworldneedsocean, @queerstion, @mjjune & @how-absurd23rd (if you want).
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plugging this because it’s about historical fiction and pirates.
Presenting: Anne Bonny (fictionalized because there’s so little information on morally questionable, probably bi, definitely cross dressing, pirate war crime commiter), Sylvia (a vampirate), Mastani (a pirate), Louise/Louis (a pirate) & Doria my mermaid.
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Because they’re by me they’re all bi but they’re very different individuals. More info below.
Anne Bonny: I’ll just let you make up your own mind about her.
Read more.
Anne Bonny, Irish pirate, crossdresser, probably bi cause Mary Read and Calico Jack. My Anne sticks as much to what we do in fact know as possible (which is scarce cause records) but she’s bi, and she/her to allies they/them to strangers/enemies. Also my Anne never settled or died or “pleaded their belly” but my Anne is fiction and never got caught by the English.
When I was a child I really liked Anne Bonny, and Joan of Arc and Rani Lakshmi Bai. I guess it shouldn’t shock anyone that I can fence (though I’m out of practice) am genderqueer, and swing both ways, both with a sword and not.
Sylvia: antagonist and ex girlfriend of my oc, Livia, Byzantine Greek vampire pirate and goth chick with medium abilities. For VTM folk, she’s a Lasombra. (She/her)
Mastani: based on Mastani & Rani Lakshmi Bai. Golden age of piracy (early 18th century) south Asian Hindu pirate, bi af, can slash you apart, also skilled navigator of every ship she’s ever been on. (She/they).
Louis/Louise: known as Boucher or “the butcher” based vaguely on Max from black sails. He/she/they, known atrocity commiter and gaslighter. Haitian Creole from the golden age of piracy (early 18th century) would probably date Esmeralda the pirate queen and bring out the worst in her. Their two redeeming qualities are the fact they free instead of sell slaves as a pirate and their capacity to love. Genderqueer, bi af and definitely not white.
Doria: mermaid, I haven’t fleshed her out as much as the others, but she’s based on Ariel (in the novel by Hans Christian Andersen) bi, none human, maybe immortal-ish. Falls really hard and fast for people and such, usually ends up accidentally destroying them, or herself. I wanted to make a “monster” that’s very clearly “other” and not in the vampire uncanny valley sort of way but scary unless you look deeper. She can look human but she doesn’t frequently. Doria means “of the sea” in greek or “dark ocean” I just wanted to stress the universality of love. I genuinely do not know what the mermaid allegory is in this case, yet. (She/her).
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indiejones · 2 years ago
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INDIES TOP 136 ACTORS & ACTRESSES OF I-N-D-I-A-N  CINEMA !
NOTE: Encompasses all traditional Indian film industries.
NOTE: Again, due to a difference of 20 spots btwn last name herein & next one eligible (& ever exponentially increasing with every subsequent candidate btw), ethics dictated the possibility of no more than the 136 cut-off number arrived at, for this most hallowed of Indian film honor lists.
Position  
Name
Eg. of Work                                                                            
1
Rajesh Khanna
Anand
2
Ashok Kumar
Mahal
3
Dilip Kumar
Gunga Jumna
4
Dev Anand
Kala Bazar
5
Meena Kumari
Kaajal
6
Suchitra Sen
Aandhi
7
Shashi Kapoor
Deewaar
8
Shammi Kapoor
Vidhaata
9
Uttam Kumar
Chiriyakhana
10
Prem Nazir
Pancha Thanthram
11
Madhavi Mukherjee
Diba Ratrir Kabya
12
N.T. Rama Rao
Daana Veera Soora Karna
13
Rajendra Kumar Tuli
Jurrat
14
Madhubala
Mughal-E-Azam
15
Vanisri
Kathanayika Molla
16
Sowcar Janaki
Iru Kodugal
17
C.R. Vijayakumari
Kadhal Sadugudu
18
Rajasulochana
Piya Milan
19
Varalakshmi S.
Chakravarthi Thirumagal
20
T.R. Rajakumari
Thangamalai Rahasyam
21
Pandari Bai
Namma Makkalu
22
Sujatha
Guppedu Manasu
23
Jayamala
Purana Purush
24
Sharada
Samaj Ko Badal Dalo
25
Jayabharathi
Marupakkam
26
Arathi
Dharmasere
27
Urvashi
Soorarai Pottru
28
K.R. Savithri
Yaathra
29
Dharmendra
Sholay
30
K.P.A.C. Lalitha
Godfather
31
Sreeleela
PellisandaD
32
Aachi Manorama
Puthiya Pathai
33
Usharani
Hitler
34
Shanvi Srivastava
Tarak
35
Shreeram Lagoo
Gharaonda
36
Kavita Srinivasan
P.S. Zindagi
37
Nargis
Mother India
38
Kamini Kaushal
Kabir Singh
39
Nutan
Seema
40
Mala Sinha
Jahan Ara
41
Waheeda Rehman
Guide
42
Mumtaz Askari
Khilona
43
Rekha
Koi... Mil Gaya
44
Rakhee Gulzar
Daag: A Poem of Love
45
Ruby Mayer
Talash
46
Rose
Hamari Betiyan
47
Anita Guha
Kan Kan Men Bhagwan
48
Bibbo
Manmohan
49
Nimmi
Arpan
50
Nalini Jaywant
Kala Pani
51
Bina Rai
Taj Mahal
52
Sushila Devi
Kalidas
53
Chandraprabha
Jawani Ki Hawa
54
Sushila
Hatimtai
55
Gulab
Janjir Ne Jankare
56
Paro
Ustad 420
57
Madhuri
Thokar
58
Sakina
Sukanya Savitri
59
Vanamala
Parbat Pe Apna Dera
60
Mandakini Phalke
Kaliya Mardan
61
Sabita Devi
Grama Kanya
62
Ranjana
Didi
63
Meera
Aurat
64
Sardar Akhtar
Hulchul
65
Umasashi
Anath Ashram
66
Mohini
Anun Naam Te Bairi
67
Maya Banerjee
Seva Samaj
68
Nanda Karnataki
Mohabbat Isko Kahete Hain
69
Indrani Mukherjee
Bharat Milap
70
Ansuya
Delhi Ka Thug
71
Miss Feroze
Bharat Ka Lal
72
Swaroop Rani
Kamroo Desh Ki Kamini
73
Chand Usmani
Pehchan
74
Miss Devangana
Bharat Ka Lal
75
Sumitra Devi
Raja Harishchandra
76
Kanan Devi
Haar Jeet
77
Sophia
Neel Kamal
78
Sushilabala
Bilet Ferat
79
Patience Cooper
Nala Damayanti
80
Rattan Bai
Bhikharan
81
Gohar K. Mamajiwala
Akeli Mat Jaiyo
82
Rani Bala
Hasrat
83
Sharifa
Shirin Farhad
84
Bimla Kumari
Baghban
85
Pramila
Bhikharan
86
Snehprabha
Khilona
87
Asha Parekh
Sajan
88
Sulakshana Pandit
Sankalp
89
Moti
Kulin Kanta
90
Laxmi
Radha Krishna
91
Chanda
Suhaag
92
Leela Chitnis
Kangan
93
Zubeida
Heer Ranjha
94
Jehanara Kajjan
Shirin Farhad
95
Hansa Wadkar
Nav Jeevan
96
Moushumi Chatterjee
Bollywood/Hollywood
97
Baby Mayuri
Lal-e-Yaman
98
Lola
The Arcadians
99
Sultana
Bhola Shikar
100
Balraj Sahni
Baazi
101
Tripti Mitra
Jukti, Takko Aar Gappo
102
Gemini Ganesan
Naan Avanillai
103
Shivaji Ganesan
Deiva Magan
104
M.G. Ramachandran
Kudiyiruntha Koyil
105
Rati Agnihotri
Ek Duuje Ke Liye
106
Chandini
Celluloid
107
Jaishankar
Nilagiri Express
108
Charan Raj
Athadu
109
Bhagyaraj
Oru Kai Osai
110
Pallavi
Urimai Geetham 1988
111
Lakshmi
Chattakkari
112
Anil Chatterjee
Sagina Mahato
113
Subhendu Chatterjee
Aranyer Din Ratri
114
Anjana Bhowmik
Diba Ratrir Kabya
115
Pradeep Kumar
Do Dilon Ki Dastaan
116
Kamal Mitra
Parineeta
117
Biswajeet Chatterjee
Do Dil
118
Bobita
Poka Makorer Ghar Bosoti
119
Sandhya
Navrang
120
Savitri Chatterjee
Kal Tumi Aleya
121
Shantaram Rajaram Vankudre
Do Ankhen Barah Haath
122
Khatun
Pagal
123
Ravichandran
Majunu
124
R. Muthuraman
Karnan
125
Suryakant
Irsha
126
Shanta Apte
Duniya Na Mane
127
Kishore Kumar
Sholay
128
Santosh Dutta
Teen Kanya
129
Sathyaraj
Bãhubali: The Beginning
130
Lily Chakravarty
Sanjhbati
131
Dilip Roy
Amrita Kumbher Sandhaney
132
Varada Jishin
Vasthavam
133
Sundari Nirada
Barer Bazar
134
Master Vinayak
Brahmachari
135
Khurshid Begum
Tansen
136
Rituparna Sengupta
Ahaa Re
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onlinenotebank · 2 months ago
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Role of Women in Indian National Movement
One of the forerunners of India’s struggle for freedom was Rani Lakshmi Bai of Jhansi, who became a legendary figure in the history of Indian nationalism. Before, Mahatma Gandhi became the indisputable leader of the national movement; there were two prominent women who encouraged women to participate in the movement. One of them was Annie Besant, the leader of the Theosophical Movement in India.…
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aman798282 · 2 years ago
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Rani Lakshmi Bai Jayanti Images Quotes Shayari in Hindi  – The Rani of Jhansi, Lakshmibai was an Indian queen of the Maratha state of Jhansi present in Jhansi district in Uttar Pradesh, India. She was one of the main figures of the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Know facts to know about the Lakshmibai, The Rani of Jhansi including her birth, family, education, and personal life.
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makoonsplayschool · 3 months ago
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Independence Day Ideas for Preschool: Celebrating with Young Learners
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Independence Day is a significant occasion that brings together people of all ages to celebrate the freedom and unity of our nation. For preschoolers, it's an excellent opportunity to introduce them to the concept of independence, national pride, and cultural heritage in a fun and engaging way. Here, we share some creative and educational Independence Day ideas for preschool that will make this special day memorable for the little ones.
1. Flag Making Activity
Creating flags is a simple yet impactful activity that helps preschoolers understand the importance of national symbols. Provide the children with craft materials like colored paper, glue, and sticks to make their own miniature flags. This activity not only fosters creativity but also allows teachers to explain the significance of the colors and symbols on the flag.
How to Do It:
Use white, green, and saffron-colored papers.
Help the children cut out the appropriate shapes and stick them together to form the flag.
Add a stick to the flag for easy holding.
Explain the meaning behind each color and the Ashoka Chakra.
2. Patriotic Songs and Rhymes
Music is a powerful tool for teaching young children. Introduce preschoolers to patriotic songs and rhymes that are easy to learn and sing. These songs can be performed during a small Independence Day assembly at the preschool.
Suggestions:
"Jana Gana Mana" (National Anthem)
"Sare Jahan Se Achha"
Simple rhymes like "I Love My India"
Benefits:
Enhances memory and language skills.
Instills a sense of pride and patriotism.
3. Storytelling Sessions
Storytelling is an excellent way to engage preschoolers and teach them about the history and significance of Independence Day. Choose simple, age-appropriate stories about freedom fighters and the struggle for independence.
Ideas for Stories:
The story of Mahatma Gandhi and his role in the independence movement.
Short tales about other prominent leaders like Jawaharlal Nehru, Rani Lakshmi Bai, and Bhagat Singh.
Tips:
Use props and visual aids to make the stories more engaging.
Encourage the children to ask questions and express their thoughts.
4. Independence Day Parade
Organize a small parade within the preschool premises. Children can dress up as freedom fighters or in traditional attire and march around the school. This activity helps in developing motor skills and gives a platform for children to express themselves.
Steps to Organize:
Plan a route for the parade.
Encourage parents to help with costumes.
Play patriotic music during the parade.
Conclude with a short speech by the teachers about the significance of the day.
5. Craft and Art Projects
Art projects are a great way to keep preschoolers engaged while teaching them about Independence Day. Activities like drawing, coloring, and making crafts related to Independence Day can be both fun and educational.
Project Ideas:
Create tri-color handprints.
Draw and color national symbols like the peacock, lotus, and tiger.
Make Independence Day cards.
Materials Needed:
Colored paper, crayons, markers, glue, and scissors.
Stencils of national symbols and the flag.
6. Interactive Games and Activities
Incorporate games that have an Independence Day theme. This not only makes the day enjoyable but also reinforces the day's lessons through play.
Game Ideas:
Treasure Hunt: Hide small items related to Independence Day around the classroom and let the children find them.
Quiz: Organize a simple quiz with questions about national symbols, colors of the flag, and important leaders.
Independence Day Bingo: Create bingo cards with pictures of national symbols and play a fun game of bingo.
7. Cultural Dress-Up
Encourage children to come dressed in traditional attire from different parts of the country. This activity celebrates the diversity of India and helps children appreciate different cultures.
Execution:
Send out a notice to parents about the dress-up day.
Set up a small stage where children can walk and showcase their costumes.
Discuss the significance of different traditional attires with the children.
8. Snack Time with a Patriotic Twist
Incorporate the theme of Independence Day into snack time. Prepare or ask parents to send tri-color snacks for the children. This can be a fun and delicious way to celebrate the day.
Snack Ideas:
Tri-color sandwiches using green chutney, paneer, and carrot slices.
Tri-color fruit skewers with kiwi, banana, and orange.
Saffron, white, and green cupcakes.
Tips:
Ensure all snacks are healthy and safe for the children.
Use this time to talk about the significance of the colors in the Indian flag.
9. Role Play and Dramatization
Role-playing can be a very effective method to teach children about the lives of freedom fighters and important historical events. Create simple skits that children can participate in, depicting events from the independence movement.
Role Play Ideas:
The Dandi March led by Mahatma Gandhi.
A day in the life of a freedom fighter.
The first Independence Day celebration.
Benefits:
Develops confidence and public speaking skills.
Helps children understand historical events in a fun and engaging way.
Conclusion
Celebrating Independence Day with preschoolers can be a deeply enriching experience. By incorporating these creative and educational activities, you can instill a sense of national pride and awareness in young children. Makoons Preschool is committed to nurturing future leaders by providing a synergy of skills, knowledge, and values, ensuring our little ones have a strong voice in the 21st century. With these Independence Day ideas for preschool, we aim to make the celebration both meaningful and memorable for our young learners.
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maryrichard251023 · 10 months ago
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onedaytripin · 10 months ago
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One Day Jhansi Sightseeing Trip By Private Cab
If you are fascinated by the history and culture of India, you should not miss the opportunity to visit Jhansi, a city in Uttar Pradesh that played a pivotal role in the 1857 rebellion against the British rule in One Day Jhansi Sightseeing Trip is perfect trip for you. Jhansi is the birthplace of Rani Lakshmi Bai, the legendary queen who fought bravely for her kingdom and became a symbol of…
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indianencyclopedia · 1 year ago
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Jhansi Fort, situated in the city of Jhansi, stands as an enduring testament to the valor and resilience of Rani Lakshmibai, the iconic queen of the Maratha-ruled princely state of Jhansi. Constructed in the 17th century by Raja Bir Singh Deo of Orchha, the fort's primary purpose was to serve as a stronghold against invasions.
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