Autobiography of sardar patel institute bhavnagar
That's truly an impressive achievement by the students of Sardar Patel Educational Institute in JEE APRIL result.
% students scored above the 90+ percentile, % students scored 95 + and 10% students scored 99+ percentile in their JEE result .
This exams is a testament to both the dedication of the students and the support provided by the school's staff, particularly the science team. It's heartening to see the school community, students, parents, staff, and trustees come together to honour these outstanding academic accomplishments.
These results not only reflect the hard work and commitment of the students but also highlight the effective teaching and guidance provided by the science faculties of the institute.
This kind of success sets a strong foundation for the students' future endeavors and is certainly a moment of pride for the entire Sardar Patel Educational Institute family.
Sardar Patel Educational Institute celebrated this extraordinary success of its students like a festival in its premises with all other students and staff members.
Bhavnagar king's sacrifice to feature in school textbook
Sources in the Gujarat Council of Educational Research and Training (GCERT) say the story, 'Viral Tyag', will be included in the eight standard textbook from the next academic coincides with Krishnakumarsinhji Gohil's birth centenary.
'Viral Tyag' has been penned by Gambhirsinh Gohil, retired professor of Gujarati from Shamaldas College in Bhavnagar, who is also writing Krishnakumarsinhji's biography.
After independence in , Vallabhabhai Patel undertook the mammoth task of unifying the princely states with India. However, Krishnakumarsinhji Gohil was under Gandhiji's spell ever since he saw the Mahatma as a year-old.
On December 17, , Gohil met the Mahatma at Birla House, Delhi, and offered to merge with independent India. During that time, a number of princely states of the country were opposed to the idea.
Gandhiji welcomed his step and asked him to meet Vallabhbhai Patel. After that, Sardar Patel came to Bhavnagar and at special ceremony, Krishnakumarsinhji Gohil officially announced the merger of Bhavnagar princely state with the union of India on January, 15, On this occasion, he handed over the administration of his state to the people's representatives and Bhavnagar became the first state to join Indian Union.
"It was a crucial decision as kings of the many princely states, including those in Saurashtra, were reluctant to join independent India and had plans of their own. But when Krishnakumarsinhji announced his decision to integrate with India, the other princely states followed his lead,'' Gambhirsinh Gohil said. Krishnakumarsinhji Gohil later served as the Governor of Madras Province. He died in April
My Memories of Sardar Patel
R C Mody is a postgraduate in Economics and a Certificated Associate of the Indian Institute of Bankers. He studied at Raj Rishi College (Alwar), Agra College (Agra), and Forman Christian College (Lahore). For over 35 years, he worked for the Reserve Bank of India, where he headed several all-India departments, and was also Principal of the Staff College. Now (in ) 84 years old, he is busy in social work, reading, writing, and travelling. He lives in New Delhi with his wife. His email address is rmody@
As a young man growing up in pre-Independence India, I do have personal memories of most public persona of that time.
I was born in a family that, like many others educated families, was heavily involved emotionally in India's freedom struggle, without actually participating in it.
My father had been a student at Allahabad University in The city of Allahabad, part of British-ruled India, was an epicentre of the freedom movement. My father had collected pictures of the great Indian leaders of that time, and they were prominently displayed in our Alwar home. Gandhi, of course, headed the list. Then came Jawaharlal Nehru, youthful, modern, and progressive, with a saga of sacrifices. Another name with similar qualities almost equally attractive to me was Subhas Chandra Bose, who gave up the "heaven-born" Indian Civil Service (ICS) to join the freedom struggle. As a high school student in the early s, I felt very worried when he came into conflict with Gandhi.
Other leaders I admired were Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan (Frontier Gandhi), Rajendra Prasad (though he did not look as smart as Nehru), Dr M. A. Ansari who had a medical degree from London (at whose Daryaganj house most leaders stayed when visiting Delhi), Sarojini Naidu, and, to some extent, Maulana Abul Kalam Azad.
Another great object of my veneration was Rabindra Nath Tagore who, though not a politician, was an eminent national figure, referred to as Gurudev. I was inspired w
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