Difference between revisions of "B.R. Ambedkar"

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(New page: {{wp-also}} '''Bhimrao Ambedkar''' MA 1915 PhD 1927 is considered a founding father of modern India. He was a leader of India's independence struggle, an architect of its ...)
 
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'''Bhimrao Ambedkar''' [[MA]] [[1915]] [[PhD]] [[1927]] is considered a founding father of modern India. He was a leader of India's independence struggle, an architect of its constitution, and fought for the civil rights of women and of the "untouchable" caste.
 
'''Bhimrao Ambedkar''' [[MA]] [[1915]] [[PhD]] [[1927]] is considered a founding father of modern India. He was a leader of India's independence struggle, an architect of its constitution, and fought for the civil rights of women and of the "untouchable" caste.
  
He was given a scholarship to attend Columbia by the Maharajah of Baroda. In a ''[[New York Times]]'' interview, he singled out "the best friends I have had in my life...some of my classmates at Columbia and my great professors," including "John Dewey, James Shotwell, Edwin Seligman, and James Harvey Robinson".
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He was given a scholarship to attend Columbia by the Maharajah of Baroda. In a ''[[New York Times]]'' interview, he singled out "the best friends I have had in my life...some of my classmates at Columbia and my great professors," including "[[John Dewey]], [[James Shotwell]], [[Edwin Seligman]], and [[James Harvey Robinson]]".
  
 
[[Category:GSAS alumni|Ambedkar]]
 
[[Category:GSAS alumni|Ambedkar]]
 
[[Category:Founding Fathers|Ambedkar]]
 
[[Category:Founding Fathers|Ambedkar]]

Revision as of 17:44, 15 July 2007

See also Wikipedia's article about "B.R. Ambedkar".

Bhimrao Ambedkar MA 1915 PhD 1927 is considered a founding father of modern India. He was a leader of India's independence struggle, an architect of its constitution, and fought for the civil rights of women and of the "untouchable" caste.

He was given a scholarship to attend Columbia by the Maharajah of Baroda. In a New York Times interview, he singled out "the best friends I have had in my life...some of my classmates at Columbia and my great professors," including "John Dewey, James Shotwell, Edwin Seligman, and James Harvey Robinson".