Chandrashekhar azad ravan wife

• News18 . Retrieved 30 July 2019. {{ • ^ a b Trivedi, Divya (2 February 2018). . Retrieved 16 January 2019. • Doval, Nikita (9 June 2017). . Retrieved 16 January 2019. • Tiwary, Deeptiman (26 June 2018). The Indian Express. . Retrieved 20 June 2019. • navodayatimes.in (in Hindi). 9 June 2017 . Retrieved 15 March 2018. • ndtv.com.

IND 004 / 0518 / OBS 065 Arbitrary detention / Judicial harassment India May 17, 2018 The Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, a partnership of the World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT) and FIDH, requests your urgent intervention in the following situation in India. Brief description of the information: The Observatory has been informed by reliable sources about the arbitrary detention of Mr. Chandrashekhar Azad Ravan, a Dalit human rights defender in Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh State [ According to the information received, Mr.Chandrashekhar Azad Ravan has been detained since his arrest on June 8, 2017, following protests during which Dalit and Thakur communities clashed in Saharanpur in May 2017 [ 23 charges were filed against him, including charges of “rioting”, “armed with deadly weapons”, “unlawful assembly”, “attempt to murder”, “assaulting public servants”, “trespassing”, and “breach of peace” in relation to the above-mentioned clashes. On November 2, 2017, the Allahabad High Court granted bail to Mr.Azad in all the cases against him, as the police could not provide evidence of his specific role in the incidents of violence or of possessing weapons of any kind. However, within hours of the High Court order, on November 3, 2017, the Uttar Pradesh Government placed Mr.Azad under administrative detention under the National Security Act (NSA), until February 2018. The NSA allows the Government to hold a person without bail for up to a year. On Jan...

Chandrashekhar Azad Ravan (born November 6, 1986) is an Indian Dalit Rights Activist, Lawyer, and founder of the Bhim Army. He is from Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. However, he arrested from Dalhousie, Himachal Pradesh in June 2017. He gave interviews hiding from the police. The officials announced Rs. 12,000 reward on his head. Chandrashekhar accused of the caste clash in Saharanpur as per the NSA act. Contents • • • • Bhim Army’s Protest at Jantar Mantar, Delhi One man lost his life in the incident. Recently, he has released from Saharanpur prison today around 2:40 p.m. He asks from the people not to vote BJP in 2019 elections. Apart from that, he involved in the Saharanpur riots of 2017. Dalits complained about the loud music played by the Rajputs. Bhim Army’s Jantar Mantar Protest There is a function organized by the Thakur’s to honor Maharana Partap. It led to conflict between the people of two groups. After that, 24 Dalit houses set on fire. Azad accused along with 24 other people for the riots. Then, the Bhim Army organized a massive rally at Lutyen’s Delhi. The supporters came with blue flags and Ambedkar posters. They wore Azad mask in the protest rally. Around 10,000 people gathered around Jantar Mantar. Chandrashekhar Azad Ravan Biography, Age, Parents & Wife How old is Dalit Rights Activist? He was born on 6 th of November 1986 in Chhutmalpur, Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh (India). Therefore, Chandrashekhar Azad’s age is around thirty-one, (31) years old in 2018. Chan...

These days, a photograph is doing the rounds on social media. It shows a young man in Rayban sunglasses, full and handsomely-styled moustache, and sparse but still fashionably sufficient beard. The sun catches his white kurta, his royal blue shawl edged with what could be Kashmiri embroidery, and his matching blue turban, revealing the contrasting textures of wool and cotton, creasing and starch. The plume of the turban reaches defiantly to the upper edge of the frame. It stands in for the expressiveness we might have seen in his eyes, were we permitted to look into them. His impassive face turns insouciantly towards the viewers, flanked by his hand-held microphone and, in the extreme foreground, a photographer’s camera. Its screen replicates the teeming crowds around the man. Someone in the crowd has raised the Indian tricolour, which echoes the line of the turban’s plume. The horizon is defined by a blurred line of buildings and trees, beyond which is sky. It’s a stunning portrait that Decolonial self-fashioning This process is nothing new. Till today, our first nation-builders are conjured up in our collective imagination by their clothes and accessories: Mahatma Gandhi’s loincloth and stick, Maulana Azad’s fur cap, Jawaharlal Nehru’s eponymous jacket, BR Ambedkar’s suit and tie. These lasting associations confirm contingent choices as highly successful political and emotive strategies. They condensed the radical paths each chose to pursue their brand of anti-colonial p...