Executive assistant of morarji desai

By Sep 5, 2018 Morarji Desai was born to a school Teacher in Desai became a freedom activist under Morarji Desai was elected as Bombay State’s Chief Minister in 1952. The Bombay Presidency was a bilingual state, consisting of Marathas and Gurajatis. In 1956, there was a movement led by Desai was opposed to both groups, being a nationalist himself. He opined that state be made a Union territory or a separate development region, to suit its cosmopolitan nature; citing its long settled citizens from diverse linguistic, cultural and religious backgrounds spanning several decades. Flora Fountain, later renamed ‘Hutatma Chowk’ or ‘Martyrs Square’ A demonstration was held at Following this, Desai later moved to Morarji Desai, being a fierce nationalist with anti-corruption leanings, found himself at odds with Prime Minister Nehru and his allies. He was a contender for the Premiership position, following Nehru’s failing health, but lost to Following the Prime Minister revoking his portfolio of Finance, and nationalising fourteen of India’s largest banks, Desai quit the Gandhi Cabinet. At the time, the Indian National Congress split into two factions; INC(Organisation) and INC(Ruling), with the latter being formed by Indira Gandhi. Morarji Desai lost yet again, in a landslide victory to Indira Gandhi in the General Elections of 1971. However, he was elected as a member of the Here are a list of achievements of the government under Prime Minister Morarji Desai. Contents • • • • • • ...

24 March 1977 28 July 1979 • • • • • • • • • • Ministers of state [ ] • • • • • • • • • Reversal of Emergency decrees [ ] The first actions taken by the Desai government were to formally end the state of emergency and media censorship and repeal the controversial executive decrees issued during the Emergency. Economic policy [ ] See also: The Janata government had lesser success in achieving economic reforms. It launched the Sixth Five-Year Plan, aiming to boost agricultural production and rural industries. Seeking to promote economic self-reliance and indigenous industries, the government required multi-national corporations to go into partnership with Indian corporations. The policy proved controversial, diminishing foreign investment and led to the high-profile exit of corporations such as The Janata government tried to curb forgery and References [ ] • ^ a b c Kuldip Singh (11 April 1995). The Independent . Retrieved 27 June 2009. • ^ a b . Retrieved 27 June 2009. • G. G. Mirchandani (2003). 320 Million Judges. Abhinav Publications. pp.90–100. 81-7017-061-3. • . Retrieved 27 June 2009. • ^ a b Paul R. Brass (1994). The Politics of India Since Independence. Cambridge University Press. pp.40–50. 978-0-521-45970-9. {{ • ^ a b c d e G. G. Mirchandani (2003). 320 Million Judges. Abhinav Publications. pp.176–191. 81-7017-061-3. • Shashi Tharoor (2006). India: From Midnight To Millennium. Arcade Publishing. pp.164–66. 978-1-55970-803-6. {{ • . Retrieved 10 November 2016.

In …political parties to form the Janata Party and took over the reins of government. Plagued by factionalism and internal disputes, however, the government collapsed in July 1979. The BJP was formally established in 1980, following a split by dissidents within the Janata coalition, whose leaders wanted to prohibit elected BJS… opposition to • Gandhi • In …forces in leading a new Janata Morcha (“People’s Front”) movement against government corruption and Gandhi’s allegedly inept leadership. The mass movement gathered momentum throughout the first half of 1975 and reached its climax that June, when the Congress Party lost a crucial by-election in Gujarat and Gandhi herself was found… • In …Desai in quickly revitalizing the Janata movement, whose campaign warned Indians that the elections might be their last chance to choose between “democracy and dictatorship.” In the elections, held in February, Indira lost her Lok Sabha seat, and Sanjay lost his bid for one. Most of their loyal followers also… • Indian National Congress party • In …in March 1977, the opposition Janata (People’s) Party scored a landslide victory over the Congress Party, winning 295 seats in the Lok Sabha (the lower chamber of India’s parliament) against 153 for the Congress; Gandhi herself lost to her Janata opponent. On January 2, 1978, she and her followers seceded… role of • Desai • In …he became active in the Janata Party, a coalition of four smaller parties. That same year, Prime Minister Indira Gandh...

Ram Nath Kovind, (born October 1, 1945, Paraukh, Uttar Pradesh state, India), Indian lawyer and politician who served as Kovind grew up in humble circumstances in a small agrarian village where his father farmed and ran a small Kovind worked in the Delhi Free Legal Aid Society, and he also served (1971–75, 1981) as general secretary of the Akhil Bharatiya Koli Samaj, an organization serving the interests of the In 1991 Kovind joined the BJP, and three years later he was elected to the In June 2017 the BJP announced Kovind as the party’s candidate to succeed

• • • • June 3, 1983, Forty Years Ago: Morarji Desai in CIA June 3, 1983, Forty Years Ago: Morarji Desai in CIA Former Indian Prime Minister Morarji Desai received $20,000 annually during the 1960s and possibly even later from the American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), according to a forthcoming book by an American investigative reporter. Former Indian Prime Minister Morarji Desai received $20,000 annually during the 1960s and possibly even later from the American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), according to a forthcoming book by an American investigative reporter. Quoting a source in the US intelligence community, Seymour M Hersh, formerly of the New York Times, says in the book that the money was paid to Desai for information he regularly supplied to the CIA. The source, who Hersh does not name in the book, characterised Desai as a “star performer”. Morarji Desai described as “sheer madness” a report that he had worked as a paid agent of the US CIA while serving in the Indian Cabinet. Centre-Akali Talks The next round of talks between the Centre and the Akalis is likely to take place in another bid to “resolve the Punjab issue”. Some senior Akali leaders are in Jammu and Kashmir at present canvassing for the National Conference and are expected back in Amritsar by the weekend. The Akalis may depute the same delegation which participated in the previous talks. As soon as the date is finalised the Centre will ask Haryana Chief Minister Bhajan Lal to be present. Ind...

• • • • June 3, 1983, Forty Years Ago: Morarji Desai in CIA June 3, 1983, Forty Years Ago: Morarji Desai in CIA Former Indian Prime Minister Morarji Desai received $20,000 annually during the 1960s and possibly even later from the American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), according to a forthcoming book by an American investigative reporter. Former Indian Prime Minister Morarji Desai received $20,000 annually during the 1960s and possibly even later from the American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), according to a forthcoming book by an American investigative reporter. Quoting a source in the US intelligence community, Seymour M Hersh, formerly of the New York Times, says in the book that the money was paid to Desai for information he regularly supplied to the CIA. The source, who Hersh does not name in the book, characterised Desai as a “star performer”. Morarji Desai described as “sheer madness” a report that he had worked as a paid agent of the US CIA while serving in the Indian Cabinet. Centre-Akali Talks The next round of talks between the Centre and the Akalis is likely to take place in another bid to “resolve the Punjab issue”. Some senior Akali leaders are in Jammu and Kashmir at present canvassing for the National Conference and are expected back in Amritsar by the weekend. The Akalis may depute the same delegation which participated in the previous talks. As soon as the date is finalised the Centre will ask Haryana Chief Minister Bhajan Lal to be present. Ind...

24 March 1977 28 July 1979 • • • • • • • • • • Ministers of state [ ] • • • • • • • • • Reversal of Emergency decrees [ ] The first actions taken by the Desai government were to formally end the state of emergency and media censorship and repeal the controversial executive decrees issued during the Emergency. Economic policy [ ] See also: The Janata government had lesser success in achieving economic reforms. It launched the Sixth Five-Year Plan, aiming to boost agricultural production and rural industries. Seeking to promote economic self-reliance and indigenous industries, the government required multi-national corporations to go into partnership with Indian corporations. The policy proved controversial, diminishing foreign investment and led to the high-profile exit of corporations such as The Janata government tried to curb forgery and References [ ] • ^ a b c Kuldip Singh (11 April 1995). The Independent . Retrieved 27 June 2009. • ^ a b . Retrieved 27 June 2009. • G. G. Mirchandani (2003). 320 Million Judges. Abhinav Publications. pp.90–100. 81-7017-061-3. • . Retrieved 27 June 2009. • ^ a b Paul R. Brass (1994). The Politics of India Since Independence. Cambridge University Press. pp.40–50. 978-0-521-45970-9. {{ • ^ a b c d e G. G. Mirchandani (2003). 320 Million Judges. Abhinav Publications. pp.176–191. 81-7017-061-3. • Shashi Tharoor (2006). India: From Midnight To Millennium. Arcade Publishing. pp.164–66. 978-1-55970-803-6. {{ • . Retrieved 10 November 2016.

Ram Nath Kovind, (born October 1, 1945, Paraukh, Uttar Pradesh state, India), Indian lawyer and politician who served as Kovind grew up in humble circumstances in a small agrarian village where his father farmed and ran a small Kovind worked in the Delhi Free Legal Aid Society, and he also served (1971–75, 1981) as general secretary of the Akhil Bharatiya Koli Samaj, an organization serving the interests of the In 1991 Kovind joined the BJP, and three years later he was elected to the In June 2017 the BJP announced Kovind as the party’s candidate to succeed

In …political parties to form the Janata Party and took over the reins of government. Plagued by factionalism and internal disputes, however, the government collapsed in July 1979. The BJP was formally established in 1980, following a split by dissidents within the Janata coalition, whose leaders wanted to prohibit elected BJS… opposition to • Gandhi • In …forces in leading a new Janata Morcha (“People’s Front”) movement against government corruption and Gandhi’s allegedly inept leadership. The mass movement gathered momentum throughout the first half of 1975 and reached its climax that June, when the Congress Party lost a crucial by-election in Gujarat and Gandhi herself was found… • In …Desai in quickly revitalizing the Janata movement, whose campaign warned Indians that the elections might be their last chance to choose between “democracy and dictatorship.” In the elections, held in February, Indira lost her Lok Sabha seat, and Sanjay lost his bid for one. Most of their loyal followers also… • Indian National Congress party • In …in March 1977, the opposition Janata (People’s) Party scored a landslide victory over the Congress Party, winning 295 seats in the Lok Sabha (the lower chamber of India’s parliament) against 153 for the Congress; Gandhi herself lost to her Janata opponent. On January 2, 1978, she and her followers seceded… role of • Desai • In …he became active in the Janata Party, a coalition of four smaller parties. That same year, Prime Minister Indira Gandh...

LinkedIn and 3rd parties use essential and non-essential cookies to provide, secure, analyze and improve our Services, and to show you relevant ads (including professional and job ads) on and off LinkedIn. Learn more in our Select Accept to consent or Reject to decline non-essential cookies for this use. You can update your choices at any time in your As a research associate I worked on a project entitled "Effect of yoga and preksha meditation on aggression and academic performance in school children" On this project I worked with psychological parameters (preparation of aggression questionnaire, aggression scoring etc) and physiological parameters (Heart rate variability, Galvanic skin conductance, blood pressure to understand the autonomic response (sympathetic and parasympathetic response due to aggresiveness)) in South delhi… Show more As a research associate I worked on a project entitled "Effect of yoga and preksha meditation on aggression and academic performance in school children" On this project I worked with psychological parameters (preparation of aggression questionnaire, aggression scoring etc) and physiological parameters (Heart rate variability, Galvanic skin conductance, blood pressure to understand the autonomic response (sympathetic and parasympathetic response due to aggresiveness)) in South delhi muncipal corporation primary school children. Show less • Brain is predominantly susceptible to oxidative stress and mitochondrial dysfunction during hypobari...