#NALVADIKRISHNARAJAWADIYAR
04:06:1884 - 03:08:1940
Why Bangalore / Mysore and Pre-Independence Mysore state & Post Independence Mysore region is one of the most progressive states today? It is because of our benevolent Arasu’s of Mysore, especially Krishna Raja & Jaya Chamaraja.
Read on...
RAJARISHI NALVADI KRISHNARAJA WODEYAR.
What we know about the Mysore Maharaja?
Paying tributes to the visionary of Modern Karnataka, who envisioned industrial revolution and pro-development initiatives in his reign and the 24th Maharaja of Mysore, Maharaja Nalwadi
Krishnaraja Wadiyar on his 137th Jayanti today.
Why is he important to us?
Let's have a quick look at history.
Founded the hydroelectric power project at Shivanasamudra in 1902.
Established the Minto Eye Hospital in 1903. One the world's oldest eye hospitals.
Built the
In their quest to destroy the land of Sanatana & to appease 1 particular dynasty, Communists of India Forgot their own founder who died fighting for Bharat's Freedom.
The inspiring story of Abaninath Mukherjee, an Anushilan Samithi freedom fighter & 1 of
the 7 people who established Communist Party of India.
The Tragedy is HIS DEATH.
He was Executed By Joseph Stalin on 28 October 1937 and his death was acknowledged only after 20 Years.
Along with him there was another victim, Virendranath Chattopadhaya, the younger brother of
Sarojini Naidu.
For a set of freedom fighters, the lure of Marx & Russia proved fatal. They were drawn to Bolshevism by Lenin and met their end at the hands of Joseph Stalin.
Abani was born at Jabalpur on 3 June 1891, learnt weaving & was employed at a cotton mill.
The Freedom Fighter in this image was an Economic Post-Graduate from Edinburgh University.
Surprised? Read On...
He passed away at a young age of 39 & in poverty after spending everything he earned for Gandhi & Congress.
Please do read
about the legend who formed a Swayamsevak Sangh & named it on Shree Rama.
A small tribute to a remarkable Sanatani on his jayanti.
He was born in Penuganchiprolu village in Krishna district on June 2, 1889 into a Brahmin family. His father was Kodandaraamaiah and mother was
Seetamma. He studied in high schools in Gunturu and Bapatla town.
He went to England for higher studies. After graduating with MA degree from Edinburgh University, he worked with Ananda Kumaraswamy for some time and translated Nandikeswara' s Abhinaya Darpanamu from Sanskrit
Shivanasamudra is where Asia’s first major hydroelectric power plant began operations from on September 26, 1908. The then-king of Mysore, Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wodeyar, ushered the electrical era in style by switching on the power from his throne room in
Jagan Mohana Palace.
He then turned to commend K. Sheshadri Iyer, the Dewan of Mysore, whose vision and tireless efforts had resulted in the state harnessing power from the flow of river at Shivanasamudra. This is just one of the many achievements of the man regarded by most at
the ‘Maker of Modern Bangalore.’
Well, this article is all about K Seshadri Iyer’s vision, efforts, and the achievements of this brilliant man.
Sir Kumarapuram Seshadri Iyer served as the Dewan of Mysore. K Seshadri Iyer was the second Dewan of Mysore state and was also its
#VEERGATHA – Tribute to Mahapurush Vinayak Damodar Savarkar on his jayanti.
This is a long thread and I write in brief about his time in Cellular Jail and later about Savarkar, a social reformer nobody wants to talk about.
The Guardian Published #SurvivorsOfHell, it gave the
information which Nehruvian Historians suppressed for years..
THE ROLE OF SAVARKAR IN SHAPING ANUSHILAN SAMITHI & THEIR LEGENDARY REVOLUTIONARIES.
Vinayak Savarkar was aboard the SS Maharaja which docked on July 4, 1911, bringing prisoners to the Cellular Jail. The wooden ticket
around his neck declared that he was here to serve a 50-year double life sentence. "I felt that I had entered the jaws of death. The high wall was adorned with a festoon of manacles and several similar instruments of torture were hanging down from the wall," he wrote.
"You are a people of cowdung mentality, living in a cowdung world", Jawahar Lal said addressing a group of Indian villagers in 1956.
(From a Time magazine article: The Uncertain Bellweather, in July 30, 1956)
Snippets from the article here, content.time.com/time/magazine/…
Jawaharlal Nehru works hard at the role of bellwether. He grows furious when Western powers ("these people who try to run Asia without us") refuse to accept India's judgment as the final word on Asian problems. And under his leadership India has become a Mecca for the increasing
number of Asian nations whose foreign policies rest on the twin foundations of "anticolonialism," i.e., anti-Westernism, and "nonalignment," i.e., no commitment in the worldwide struggle between Communism and freedom.
His partisans go further and claim that Nehru speaks for all