Today in History All Exam Important Topic

Today in History All Exam Important Topic

 


19 – Australia becomes a British colony.

 1904 – The world’s largest diamond, the Culian, is found in Pretoria, South Africa. It weighed 2104 carats.

 Discovered in South Africa and found in one of the 30.5 carats and two of the 212.5 high quality stones, both are now part of the British Crown Jewelry.

 Found in Cullinan, South Africa, then gifted to King Edward VII.

 The Queen of Britain has an impressive collection of jewels filled with pearls, rubies, sapphires and sapphires – but she also owns the largest diamond in the world.

 Today, the hero is in the Royal Tower of London, a British sovereign. The diamond is not alone there, as the Cullinan Second, along with some small cuts of the original Culinan diamond, is also housed in the Tower of London as part of the Crown Jewels.

 190 – Swaraj Day was celebrated for the first time in India

 January 8 was chosen as the Republic Day in 190 AD because …..

 On the same day in 1903, the Indian National Congress declared India as Swaraj. It is one of the three national holidays of India,

 Thus there are two Independence Days and Gandhi Jayanti.

 131 – Mahatma Gandhi is released to negotiate with the British government during the civil disobedience movement.

 190 – India is declared a sovereign democratic republic and the Constitution of India comes into force.

 190 – Chakraborty Rajagopalachari, the first and last Governor of Independent India, resigns

 Dr. Rajendra Prasad became the first President of the country

 The Supreme Court of India, formed in 1901, was renamed the Supreme Court.

 12 – Amar Jawan Jyoti installed at India Gate in Delhi in memory of the soldiers who were martyred in the war.

 18 – Indian Railways launches Palace on Wheels service for tourists to enjoy luxury rail travel.

 2001 – Severe earthquake in Gujarat – Destruction

 Arrived at 8.5 am on the 7th Republic Day of India in January 2001 and lasted more than 5 minutes.

 The epicenter was reported at 8 km south-southwest of Chobari village in Bhachau taluka of Kutch district of Gujarat (8.212 ° U 20.5 ° E).

 The quake had a magnitude of 6.5.

 The quake killed at least 50,000 people …

 

 1,2,000 people were injured …

 About 200,000 homes were destroyed

 The city of Bhuj, which was only 20 km from the epicenter, was largely destroyed.

 

 The quake also wreaked havoc in Bhachau and Anjar.

 Eighty percent of Bhuj’s houses, eight schools, two hospitals and a 5 km road were destroyed.

 The city’s historic Swaminarayan Temple, historic forts, Prague Palace and Ayana Palace were also badly damaged.

 Thousands of villages in Anjar, Bhuj and Bhachau talukas were devastated.

 Millions of homes in these villages, including historic buildings and tourist attractions – were also destroyed.

 In Ahmedabad, 20 high-rise buildings were destroyed and a number of people were killed.

 

 Bhuj Civil Hospital was completely destroyed.

 The temporary Red Cross hospital was operating in Bhuj until a new hospital was built.

 A memorial has been erected on Bhujia Dungar to commemorate the victims of the earthquake. It is planted with 12.5 trees dedicated to each person and 108 small ponds have been created in this garden.

 Kalapi (Gujarati writer)

 Full name. Surasinhji Takhtsinhji Gohil who is famous by the nickname Kalapi, was a Gujarati poet and a king of lathi.

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 He was born in the royal family of Lathi (Dist. Amreli).

 He received his primary education from 18 to 180 from Rajkumar College, Rajkot.

 Due to eye problems, political strife and family feuds, English at that time could only be completed up to the fifth standard.

 Kalapi studied English-Sanskrit literature with personal tutors, and also studied Persian-Urdu.

 

 Kelarav of Kalapi

 Kalapi has a collection of one and a half hundred compositions from 18 to 1800.

 After Kalapi’s death, it was first edited and published by Kant in 1908.

 Before that, in the 19th century, Kalapi himself wrote all his poems under the name ‘Madhukarno Gunjarav’.

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