Podcasts about ghadar

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠★ Join the Ramblings of a Sikh YouTube Channel ★ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠★ Buy this podcast a coffee ★⁠⁠ 00:00 - Introduction 00:21 - Who is Rishma Johal, and how did you find yourself immersed in this field of study? 02:26 - What were the reasons behind South Asian women being excluded from Canada? 04:06 - When did the tide start to turn for South Asian women? 06:20 - Could you provide an overview of the Ghadar Party? 10:16 - If the Ghadar Party had been more organized, what could the potential ramifications have been? 12:15 - What is the process of becoming a Ghadar? Is it a title bestowed or self-proclaimed? 14:36 - The faces of resistance: from fighting against colonial arms to advocating for a national army. 17:03 - How does gender play a role within South Asian communities in Canada? 18:51 - The Zamindar System & the British: exploring its impact on gender relations, before and during colonial rule. 23:18 - What happened to the Ghadar movement in Canada once women were allowed to enter? 26:48 - The dichotomous lives of early settlers: living double lives and societal taboos. 29:02 - Delving into your research: what did the process involve, what locations did you explore, and which collections/archives did you use? 30:28 - Regarding your focus on women in Canada and their role in the Ghadar movement, what sources informed your research? 32:14 - What were the lives of these women like after their arrival in Canada? 34:36 - What were some of the obstacles you encountered during your research? 37:15 - How did the information you discovered differ when researching in Canada/US as compared to the UK? 38:11 - Did the British authorities keep tabs on any of these women? 38:41 - Could you elaborate on the intriguing figure of Madame Kam? 39:39 - Out of all the individuals you've studied, who would you choose to meet if you could travel back in time? 41:08 - Are figures like Gulab Kaur considered anomalies? 43:31 - Did the Ghadar Movement play a role in challenging gender norms? 46:34 - Is there anything else you would like to add or emphasize?

In our latest episode #22, we delve into Kartar Singh Sarabha's life and his role in India's independence struggle with the Ghadar Party. From his upbringing in Punjab to forming the Ghadar Party in California, we uncover Sarabha's journey. Despite facing hardships, he ran the Ghadar newspaper and planned a revolt against British rule during World War I. Sarabha's arrest and execution in 1915 marked the end of his life, but his legacy of courage continues to inspire us. IN DEPTH: Kartar Singh Sarabha schooling, personality (1896 to 1912) - His trip to California - Racism - Berkeley University - Meeting Ghadari Baabe, Baba Sohan Singh Bhakna, Lala Hardayal, Jwala singh Ji and many others - Ghadar Party and its Plans - Sarabha running Ghadar Newspaper - Sarabha learning to fly Aeroplane - Komagata Maru/Budge Budge incident(April 1914) - World War 1(1914) - Ghadar Party planning for mutiny against British government during WW1 - Spy William Hopkinson - Michael O' Dwyer - Sarabha Homecoming (1914)- Saraba being backbone of Party - Mishriwala Pull Incident (27 November, 1914) - Hijacking Military Camps - Spy Kirpal Singh - Arrest of Sarabha at Sargodha (March 2, 1915) - Court Trial/Death Sentence  - His Legacy and Inspiration.

Subscribe to Vinamre's Newsletter, The Dark Arts- https://www.getrevue.co/profile/vinamrekasanaa?via=twitter-profile Rana Safvi is a historian, translator and author. A firm believer in India's Ganga Jamuni Tehzeeb, she has translated several seminal historical works such as 'Dastan-e-Ghadar' and "Begumat Ke Aansoo". In this podcast, Vinamre and Rana talk about her latest book, In Search of the Divine: Living Histories of Sufism in India. They also discuss the true meaning of Sufism, whether Sufism is in conflict with Islam, the music of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and how one becomes a true believer. You can follow Rana on Instagram, where she regularly posts about History and Architecture: https://instagram.com/ranasafvi?igshid=NDc0ODY0MjQ= Check out her latest book, In Search of the Divine: Living Histories of Sufism in India: https://www.amazon.in/dp/9393701113/ref=cm_sw_r_api_i_1AQHAVGJJ68BAESZCXSG_1 Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:20 How do you express yourself to the divine? 5:27 Is there a right way to reach God? 8:23 Sufism - what does it mean? 13:00 Have people documented direct experiences with God? 15:00 Is Sufism in conflict with Islam? 16:30 Why is music included in Sufism? 24:03 The influence of Buddhism on Sufism 27:06 Are you ready to become a Murid? 31:02 You have to be selfless to become a Sufi disciple 36:06 Sufism grew because of growing materialism in Islam 40:03 The world of Qalandars 43:50 Rana's experience in Dargahs 50:12 Is Bollywood exploiting Sufi music? 53:23 Stories of jinns 57:45 Does exorcism cure mental illness? 1:02:41 Were Sufi mystics given more importance over Islam? 1:10:17 Do writers read the entire bibliography which they list in their books? 1:14:17 The Mongol invasion brought Sufism to India 1:20:12 You should seek history from credible sources 1:27:37 Conclusion

From the Ghadar to Indian National Army: Quest For Freedom | Prof. A.S. Chousalkar | Sangam Talks SrijanTalks

In this episode hosts Herman Singh and Manvir Singh explore the history and impact of the Ghadar Party. A group of predominantly Punjabi Sikh immigrants living in San Francisco in the early 1900's, through their weekly “The Ghadar” newspaper publication and mutiny plots, ignited the revolutionary flame that would lead to Indian Independence.  Host 1: Herman SinghHost 2: Manvir Singh

Hi, I'm Sukhraj Singh from Sikh Archive and welcome to the 51st episode of our Podcast series of conversations with historians, authors, academics, researchers and activists on topics related to their areas of expertise on Sikh or Panjabi history.  In this episode, we are joined by Ali Raza, who is a historian specializing in the history of modern South Asia from the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research and teaching interests include the social and intellectual history of South Asia, comparative colonialisms, decolonization, and post-colonial theory.  Today we will be discussing his work on the communist internationalism in Colonial India, in particular the establishment of the Ghadar Party, their role with the Communist Party as well as their connection with Moscow. We also take a close look at the Kirti Kisan Party in Punjab and the evolution of this movement after independence. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Taj Mahal or TejoMahalaya? Recently there was a stormy debate about whether the Taj Mahal is a Hindu Temple, Rajput Palace or mausoleum. In The Wire Talks, our host Sidharth Bhatia interacts with Rana Safvi to get more insights on it. Rana Safvi is a writer, blogger and translator. She has published eight books so far on the culture, history, and monuments of India. She has penned books- Tales from the Quran and Hadith, the Delhi Trilogy : Where Stones Speak, The Forgotten Cities of Delhi and Shahjahanabad the Living City of Old Delhi and A Saint, A Folk Tale and Other Stories: Lesser Known Monuments of India. She has translated both the editions of Sir Syed Ahmad Khan's seminal work on Delhi -Asar us Sanadid, Dastan e Ghadar and four accounts of 19th and 20th century Delhi from Urdu to English. She is also a regular contributor to various national newspapers and magazines. Follow Rana Safvi on Twitter and Instagram @iamrana and ranasafvi.Follow Sidharth Bhatia on Twitter and Instagram @bombaywallah and https://instagram.com/bombaywallahYou can listen to this show on The Wire's website, the IVM Podcasts website, app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

In the early 1900s, Rani Bagai's grandparents arrived in California ready to start a new life. But citizenship requirements and prejudice against   Indian-Americans made settling in more difficult. In this conversation, historian Johanna Ogden speaks with Rani about her grandparents' fraught immigration history, anti-colonial movements on the American West Coast, and how the goalposts for American citizenship in the 20th century kept getting moved. Jo is an independent historian who focuses on South Asian history in Oregon, especially the formation of the Ghadar party. These two women talked in June 2021 at the Japanese American Museum of Oregon. For sensitive listeners, please be warned that this episode contains mentions of suicide. Many Roads to Here is a production of The Immigrant Story. Many thanks to Rani Bagai and Johanna Ogden for their time and wisdom, and to the Japanese American Museum of Oregon for allowing us to record there. This episode is part of the I Am an American series, generously funded by Anne Naito-Campbell. We also thank South Asian American Digital Archive (SADA) for connecting us with Rani and providing images for this episode. This episode was produced by Caitlin Dwyer. Our audio editing was done by Caitlin Dwyer, assisted by Gregg Palmer. Music was composed by Corey Larkin. Our executive producer is Sankar Raman. For more stories, visit theimmigrantstory.org/manyroads, listen live at prp.fm, or stream us wherever you get your podcasts.

The first challenge to Canada's discriminatory “Continuous Journey” regulation took place on February 14, 1908, less than a month after the regulation was put on the books. Six South Asian passengers onboard the S.S. Aorangi made their voyage to Canada via Fiji but were denied entry because they did not come to Canada via their country of origin. In this episode, Milan, Paneet and Naveen – with special guest Anita Singh – share insight into Fiji and the indentured labour system, and discuss how South Asians from anywhere in the British Empire were restricted from coming to Canada.The Nameless Collective Podcast SPECIAL EPISODE 05 is a Canadian History podcast episode. The show is hosted and researched by Naveen Girn, Milan Singh and Paneet Singh in Vancouver, Canada. Music: A Melodic Shade of Blu ft. Keerat Kaur, by WiseChild.For photo references and more information on the show, visit thenameless.co. Send your history questions and comments to team@thenameless.co.Follow The Nameless Collective Podcast on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, and use hashtag #thenameless.Subscribe to The Nameless Collective, a Canadian history podcast, available on Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, and wherever you find your podcasts. South Asian History and Vancouver History.

The Ghadar Party was a majority Sikh based anti-imperialist militant nexus of globally based Sikhs aiming to forge a coalition of subcontinental provinces to overthrow the British in India and establish a subcontinent wide commonwealth. Its failure removed it from history by default with Marxists, Nationalists and Socialists misappropriating and revamping its history for their own insidious aims. In this episode we make a strong defense of Ghadar's Sikh values and Khalsa ideals arguing that Sikhi influenced it predominantly and no other ideology. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-sikh-renaissance/message

قدَر، سرلشکر منصور افسر اطلاعات ارتش‌؛ سفیرایران در اردن‌ (۱۳۵۲-۱۳۴۶)‌؛ سفیر ایران در لبنان‌ (۱۳۵۷-۱۳۵۲)‌. مصاحبه کننده: غلامرضا افخمی واشنگتن دی. سی. ۳۰ آوریل و ۴ مه ۱۹۸۶ عناوین اصلی: آغاز کار در ارتش؛ خاطراتی از سرلشکر قره‌نی؛ خاطراتی از سفارت در اردن و تصمیم ملک حسین به سرکوب کردن شورشیان فلسطینی در سال ۱۳۴۹؛ دربارۀ ارتشبد فردوست و شخصیت او؛ دربارۀ سپهبد تیمور بختیار و هدف‌های سیاسی‌اش؛ دربارۀ رقابت بین حسین فردوست و ناصر مقدم؛ دربارۀ دسیسه‌های احتمالی ساواک علیه شاه در اواخر دهه ۱۳۵۰؛ خاطراتی از دستگیری برخی از رهبران انقلابی مخالفان رژیم شاه در لبنان و ایران و خرابکاری عمدی ساواک؛ دوران ریاست نعمت‌الله نصیری و حسن پاکروان در ساواک؛ سیاست‌های منطقه‌ای ایران‌؛ خاطراتی از امام موسی صدر و مصطفی چمران؛ پیام سوریه به محمدرضا شاه در مورد مرگ امام موسی صدر؛ روابط امام موسی صدر با دولت ایران؛ روابط ایران با اسراییل و واکنش دولت‌های عربی؛ شیوه فعالیت‌های مخالفان شاه و بی‌توجهی عمدی ساواک به افزایش موج مخالفت‌ها.

This is the audio of a webinar conducted by Dr. Jagmohan Singh on the Ghadar movement.

This is the audio of a webinar conducted by Dr. Jagmohan Singh on the Ghadar movement.

S02E04: Activist. Preacher. Harvard graduate. Anti-British. We follow the intriguing life of Teja Singh; from an anti-British activist in a 3-piece suit living in Vancouver and travelling across North America, to a quiet life as a sant or holy person in India in the 1960s. Complementary to Teja Singh was Ghadar revolutionary Balwant Singh. The political activist was a priest at the Vancouver gurdwara who was active in Indian independence movements across the world. In Season 2 of The Nameless Collective Podcast, we talk about crime & criminality, and what constitutes criminal behaviour amongst early South Asian settlers in and around Vancouver, Canada. *Cover art image is of Sant Teja Singh, courtesy Library of Congress Archives.The Nameless Collective Podcast Season 2 is a Canadian History podcast produced by JugniStyle.com and Manjot Bains. The show is hosted and researched by Naveen Girn, Milan Singh and Paneet Singh in Vancouver, Canada. Music: A Melodic Shade of Blu ft. Keerat Kaur, by WiseChild.For photo references and more information on the show, visit thenameless.co. Send your history questions and comments to team@thenameless.co.Follow The Nameless Collective Podcast on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, and use hashtag #thenameless.Subscribe to The Nameless Collective, a Canadian history podcast, available on Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, and wherever you find your podcasts. South Asian History and Vancouver History.

Dhrubo Jyoti, Desraj Kali, Manoranjan Byapari and Sheoraj Singh Bechain in conversation with Harish Trivedi. Transformative Dalit literature has an inspirational role to play in the battle for justice and equity. Iconic writers and journalists who struggled with extreme poverty, prejudice and illiteracy and went on to become highly regarded litterateurs speak of the trajectory of their careers, the hardships and humiliation they faced and the victories and redemptions of literature. Sheoraj Singh Bechain teaches Hindi in the University of Delhi and is the author of several books, including the chilling autobiography Mera Bachpan Mere Kandhon Par. Manoranjan Byapari, a Bengali writer and sociology political activist, learnt to read and write while in jail at the age of 24. He has written over a dozen novels, a hundred short stories and numerous essays. His autobiographical novel, Interrogating My Chandal life, has won several awards. Dhrubo Jyoti is a Dalit and genderqueer person who works on issues of caste, gender and sexuality. Desraj Kali is a Punjabi novelist whose work focuses on the Ghadar movement, the literature and culture of Punjab and Dalit issues. In conversation with writer, editor and critic Harish Trivedi, they discuss their writing in the context of the personal and the political, and the many dimensions of Dalit literature. This episode is a live session from day 2 of #ZEEJLF2019.

Spy games. This week The Nameless Collective analyze declassified government documents regarding a New Year's Eve gathering in Vancouver's Chinatown. Names are called, lines are drawn, traitors identified. The year is 1913.The trio also attempt to put names to the nameless in a photograph from Harnam Kaur's cremation, and speculate on who is present in the photograph and why they were there. The photograph sets the scene for key characters involved in the Ghadar movement, and the Komagata Maru episode and its aftermath. Visit thenameless.co to follow along as we dissect the photograph.The Nameless Collective Podcast Season 1 is a Canadian History podcast produced by JugniStyle.com and Manjot Bains, with additional sound engineering by Devinder Singh. The show is hosted and researched by Naveen Girn, Milan Singh and Paneet Singh in Vancouver, Canada. Music: A Melodic Shade of Blu ft. Keerat Kaur, by WiseChild.For photo references and more information on the show, visit thenameless.co. Send your history questions and comments to team@thenameless.co.Follow The Nameless Collective Podcast on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, and use hashtag #thenameless.Subscribe to The Nameless Collective, a Canadian history podcast, available on Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, and wherever you find your podcasts. South Asian History and Vancouver History.

Conspiracy. Revolution. Independence. The Ghadar movement was a revolutionary call for Indian independence from the British Empire in the early 1900s. And while there were Ghadar branches throughout the world, in this episode we highlight the critical role Vancouver played in this movement. We also discuss the newspapers that were furiously published by revolutionaries (and confiscated by the Canadian government) and the nameless, anonymous poetry that inspired a generation.Ghadar di Goonj. Echo of the mutiny.The Nameless Collective Podcast Season 1 is a Canadian History podcast produced by JugniStyle.com and Manjot Bains, with additional sound engineering by Devinder Singh. The show is hosted and researched by Naveen Girn, Milan Singh and Paneet Singh in Vancouver, Canada. Music: A Melodic Shade of Blu ft. Keerat Kaur, by WiseChild.For photo references and more information on the show, visit thenameless.co. Send your history questions and comments to team@thenameless.co.Follow The Nameless Collective Podcast on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, and use hashtag #thenameless.Subscribe to The Nameless Collective, a Canadian history podcast, available on Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, and wherever you find your podcasts. South Asian History and Vancouver History.

Historian Rana Safvi talks to Newslaundry about Dastan-e-Ghadar, an eyewitness account of the Revolt of 1857 by Zahir Dehlvi, who was an established poet as well as an official of the Emperor’s court. Safvi describes the communal harmony in the city prior to the revolt. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For this episode we are speaking with Otessa Marie Ghadar creator of the web series Orange Juice in Bishops Garden, founder of DC Web Series Festival, and president of the new media company 20/20 Productions.Ghadar tells us why and how she founded the first web series & digital media festival in the Washington DC area. We learn how she created her own web series, the challenges she faced filming seven seasons of that show, and the recognition it has gained from the LGBT community.GenreTainment is where we talk about what is happening in the world of film, TV and web series. We give you interviews with writers, directors, producers and actors in both independent and not-so-independent creations. Links:DC Web Fest20/20 ProductionsOrange Juice in Bishops GardenOne Hit DieFuture Duck!@MrMarx See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the third part of his documentary looking at the Asian contribution to WW1, Sarfraz Manzoor examines the effect of WW1 on India, nationally and locally. Through letters from servicemen and families, the loss to loved ones becomes clear - not just on an emotional level, but also leading to hardship for farming communities often losing their strongest workers. The beginnings of nationalism can be seen just before the war with the violent activities of the Ghadar party, but a more mainstream nationalist voice gathers increasing strength as the war comes to a close. Besides the contribution of men, in 1918 and 1919, India comes very close to famine as a result of the huge amount of foodstuffs it supplied for the war effort.

Fariborz Ghadar '68, SM '70 discusses his new book, Becoming American: Why Immigration Is Good for Our Nation's Future. “Like many other immigrants before and after me, I had become aerodynamic,” Ghadar writes. “Shaped by the stronger than normal forces I had encountered in my lifetime as an immigrant. I worked hard not to be knocked over by these forces, which often led to sacrifices.” Read more: http://bit.ly/2vMf0cU Transcipt: https://bit.ly/2EeKhp5