Champaran is a region of Bihar in India.[1] It is now divided into an East Champaran district and a West Champaran district.
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|| Champaran | champeshwar maharaj |चम्पारण यात्रा का आनंद लिया
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Champaran Humsafar Express via Saharsa | Katihar To Old Delhi | हमसफ़र एक्सप्रेस First Inaugural Run
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Motihari City || East Champaran || Bihar
Transcription
History
In 1917, Gandhi lead a satyagraha movement in Champaran district against European land owners and government policies. During that time British landowners used to pressure local farmers to grow indigo and buy it for lower prices. In response to Gandhi's movement, British government arrested him and later released, did amendments to improve peasants situation. This was Gandhi's first movement in India and the first victory of Civil Disobedience.[2]
Notable people
- Manoj Bajpai – Indian film actor
- Dinesh Bhramar – poet and noted figure in Hindi and Bhojpuri literature
- Anuranjan Jha – Indian journalist
- Abdur Rahman (IPS), Former Indian police officer.
- Prakash Jha – Indian filmmaker
- Ramesh Chandra Jha – Indian poet, novelist and freedom fighter
- Abdullah Khan – novelist and screenwriter
- Ravish Kumar – Indian journalist
- Gopal Singh Nepali – Indian poet of Hindi literature, Bollywood lyricist
- George Orwell – English novelist, essayist, journalist and critic
- Kedar Pandey – Congress leader and ex-Chief Minister of Bihar
- Afroz Alam Sahil – Indian journalist
- Raj Kumar Shukla – indigo cultivator, activist
- Radha Mohan Singh – Indian politician
- Sanjeev K Jha – Indian script writer, filmmaker
References
- ^ "History | An Official Website of East Champaran, Motihari | India". Retrieved 20 July 2022.
- ^ Chandra, Bipin. History of Mordern India. India.
Further reading
- "Champaran Gramodyog Sansthan". Archived from the original on 1 June 2013. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
- Singh, Shankar Dayal. Gandhi's first step: Champaran movement, by B.R. Pub. Corp., 1994. ISBN 81-7018-834-2.
- Chakrabarti D.K. (1996b). From Purnea to Champaran: The distribution of sites in the north Bihar plains. South Asian Studies, 12:pp. 147–158
This page was last edited on 18 June 2024, at 10:48