CO-EXISTENCE OF CONCOCTED GORKHAS AND REAL NEPALESE: PERILOUS HARMONYruthless bloody campaign, which was dubbed as divisive, anti-people, anti-national and anti-West Bengal state by most of the political parties of West Bengal. After the formation of unconstitutional Darjeeling Gorkha Hill Council in 1988, every year on
- DIPAK DE [HUMAN RIGHTS ACTIVIST; M. PHIL IN HUMAN RIGHTS]
Like the ruler, the Gorkha National Liberation Front [GNLF] supremo Subash Ghisingh, the self-claimed leader of the Nepalese of Darjeeling hills, stood on the battlefield of Darjeeling hills surveying the devastated plight of his
Bimal Gurung, the supremo of GJM, reportedly once the Subash Ghisingh's blue-eyed boy and since 2007 the bĂȘte-noir. GJM is the break-away group of GNLF and it floated on 7th October, 2007. After the formation of GJM, started the anarchyin Darjeeling hills in the name of agitation and reportedly at the same time tied up GJM's relation with the other two separatist forces of North Bengal, who are demanding Kamtapur state and Greater Cooch Behar state carving out of West Bengal state. On
A unanimous resolution was adopted in Kolkata on 18th August, 1986 against the movement of Subash Ghisingh and this meeting was convened by Chief Minister of West Bengal Jyoti Basu. This is the details of that meeting -people during the last few months. As a result, the economy of the district of Darjeeling has been very adversely affected. This meeting condemns this agitation in strong terms.
This meeting unanimously holds that the Gorkhaland movement, led by Gorkha National Liberation Front is divisive, anti-people, anti-national and anti-state. This movement has done immense harm to the interest of the Nepali-speaking
This agitation, the meeting feels, is against the interest of the entire Nepali community of both the hills and plains. This movement has enormously damaged the cause of the development of the hill areas of Darjeeling. Thismeeting appeals to the organizers of the Gorkhaland movement to call off their agitation immediately. This meeting calls upon the people of district of Darjeeling and its adjoining areas to come forward to isolate the Gorkhaland agitators from the
This meeting resolves that a joint programme by all Political Parties against the Gorkhaland movement be undertaken in the entire State of West Bengal including Darjeeling. The meeting requests the Chief Minister to take initiative inthis matter.
List of Participants at the All Party Meeting Convened by The Chief Minister, West Bengal - held at Rotunda, Writers' Buildings, Calcutta on 18 August, 1986 at 10.30 A.M. Ministers of Government of West Bengal present:the Nepalese leader Damber Singh Gurung, the president of All Indian Gurkha League, openly in Kalimpong in May, 1947 in a public meeting before the Independence of India. He said, the Britishers are quitting India by June 1948 and the Nepalese must
1. Shri Jyoti Basu, Chief Minister, West Bengal, who presided over the meeting.
2. Shri Nani Bhattacherjee, 3. Shri Nirmal Bose, 4. Shri Patit Paban Pathak, 5. Shri Dawa Lama, 6. Shri Subhash Chakraborty, 7. Shri Bimalananda Mukherjee.
Representatives of Political Parties present:
1. West Bengal Pradesh Congress Committee (I),
2. Lok Dal
3. Bharatiya Janata Party
4. Forward Block
5. Revolutionary Socialist Party
6. West Bengal Socialist Party
7. Janata Party
8. Socialist Unity Centre of India
9. Communist Party of India
10. Democratic Socialist Party
11. Biplabi Bangla Congress
12. Congress (S)
13. Revolutionary Communist Party of India
14. Communist Party of India (Marxist)
It is to be noted, with proper attention, that in this meeting the people who are agitating recognized as Nepali community, not as Gorkha community.
Smeared campaign against Bengal and Bengalese by the Nepalese of Darjeeling had not only continuously done since 1980 after the formation of Pranta/Prantiya Parishad and GNLF in July,1980 but actually this derogatory activities started by
It was the campaign in 1986-88 in Darjeeling hills described as the bloody campaign in Indian soil in civilian dress by the Nepalese, when West Bengal state was ruled by Left Front government i.e. semi-communist group. All the politicalparties of India, reportedly against this government. So during the movement of Subash Ghisingh, these parties had not taken effective exercise to resist this movement but keen on keeping watch on the bloody movement with criticism the left front
A poem on Darjeeling in 1906 [writer unknown] -/ prospect beauteous near and distant. / Ferns and orchids thriving prime, / scented blossoms sweet as thyme; / pleasant Mall, Chowrusta clear; / Tempting resting place is here! / See the snows' celestial wreath! / search the deep ravines beneath. / Hear
When you feel, below, dead-beat, / Overpowered by trying heat, / Worn by day, at night no rest; / surely then 'tis manifest, / you should start, at once take train; / Come above and health again! / Here, in Flora's Grove be instant;
During the bloody campaign Subash Ghisingh interchangeably used Nepalese and Gorkha, like the use of Nepalese and Gurkha during British colonial rule in India. In a meeting on 13th March, 1986 at Ghoom near Darjeeling, GNLF had adopted aneleven-point programme of action. In this programme three points were as - (1) to observe a 'Black Flag Day' on 13.4.86 in protest against alleged atrocities and discrimination perpetrated on the Indian Nepalis; (2) to give a 72-hour Bandh call from 12th
In 1986 Government of West Bengal writes [in white paper] that until the recent happenings, the four major communities in the hills and plains of Darjeeling district - the Nepalis, the Tribals, the Bengalis, and the original inhabitants (Mech, Rajbansi, Lepcha, Bhutia etc.) lived peacefully and amicably............The Nepali community of hardworking peasants toiling on a difficult terrain, devoted industrial workers in the tea gardens and valiant soldiers earning distinction in many wars,
Date: 08/09/2014 Dipak DeChauvinists from Bengal have been engaged to write books after books with jugglery of words to distort the identity of the Darjeeling people, Gorkha people and they are distorting history to call the Gorkhas foreigners and immigrants. Time will come when
[Human rights activist; M. Phil in human rights; member of Amnesty International]
CO-EXISTENCE OF CONCOCTED GORKHAS AND REAL NEPALESE: PERILOUS HARMONYbloody campaign, which was dubbed as divisive, anti-people, anti-national and anti-West Bengal state by most of the political parties of West Bengal. After the formation of unconstitutional Darjeeling Gorkha Hill Council in 1988, every year on 27th July
- DIPAK DE [HUMAN RIGHTS ACTIVIST; M. PHIL IN HUMAN RIGHTS]
Like the ruler, the Gorkha National Liberation Front [GNLF] supremo Subash Ghisingh, the self-claimed leader of the Nepalese of Darjeeling hills, stood on the battlefield of Darjeeling hills surveying the devastated plight of his ruthless
Bimal Gurung, the supremo of GJM, reportedly once the Subash Ghisingh's blue-eyed boy and since 2007 the bĂȘte-noir. GJM is the break-away group of GNLF and it floated on 7th October, 2007. After the formation of GJM, started the anarchy inDarjeeling hills in the name of agitation and reportedly at the same time tied up GJM's relation with the other two separatist forces of North Bengal, who are demanding Kamtapur state and Greater Cooch Behar state carving out of West Bengal state. On 3rd
A unanimous resolution was adopted in Kolkata on 18th August, 1986 against the movement of Subash Ghisingh and this meeting was convened by Chief Minister of West Bengal Jyoti Basu. This is the details of that meeting -during the last few months. As a result, the economy of the district of Darjeeling has been very adversely affected. This meeting condemns this agitation in strong terms.
This meeting unanimously holds that the Gorkhaland movement, led by Gorkha National Liberation Front is divisive, anti-people, anti-national and anti-state. This movement has done immense harm to the interest of the Nepali-speaking people
This agitation, the meeting feels, is against the interest of the entire Nepali community of both the hills and plains. This movement has enormously damaged the cause of the development of the hill areas of Darjeeling. This meetingappeals to the organizers of the Gorkhaland movement to call off their agitation immediately. This meeting calls upon the people of district of Darjeeling and its adjoining areas to come forward to isolate the Gorkhaland agitators from the general masses
matter.
This meeting resolves that a joint programme by all Political Parties against the Gorkhaland movement be undertaken in the entire State of West Bengal including Darjeeling. The meeting requests the Chief Minister to take initiative in this
List of Participants at the All Party Meeting Convened by The Chief Minister, West Bengal - held at Rotunda, Writers' Buildings, Calcutta on 18 August, 1986 at 10.30 A.M. Ministers of Government of West Bengal present:the Nepalese leader Damber Singh Gurung, the president of All Indian Gurkha League, openly in Kalimpong in May, 1947 in a public meeting before the Independence of India. He said, the Britishers are quitting India by June 1948 and the Nepalese must
1. Shri Jyoti Basu, Chief Minister, West Bengal, who presided over the meeting.
2. Shri Nani Bhattacherjee, 3. Shri Nirmal Bose, 4. Shri Patit Paban Pathak, 5. Shri Dawa Lama, 6. Shri Subhash Chakraborty, 7. Shri Bimalananda Mukherjee.
Representatives of Political Parties present:
1. West Bengal Pradesh Congress Committee (I),
2. Lok Dal
3. Bharatiya Janata Party
4. Forward Block
5. Revolutionary Socialist Party
6. West Bengal Socialist Party
7. Janata Party
8. Socialist Unity Centre of India
9. Communist Party of India
10. Democratic Socialist Party
11. Biplabi Bangla Congress
12. Congress (S)
13. Revolutionary Communist Party of India
14. Communist Party of India (Marxist)
It is to be noted, with proper attention, that in this meeting the people who are agitating recognized as Nepali community, not as Gorkha community.
Smeared campaign against Bengal and Bengalese by the Nepalese of Darjeeling had not only continuously done since 1980 after the formation of Pranta/Prantiya Parishad and GNLF in July,1980 but actually this derogatory activities started by
It was the campaign in 1986-88 in Darjeeling hills described as the bloody campaign in Indian soil in civilian dress by the Nepalese, when West Bengal state was ruled by Left Front government i.e. semi-communist group. All the politicalparties of India, reportedly against this government. So during the movement of Subash Ghisingh, these parties had not taken effective exercise to resist this movement but keen on keeping watch on the bloody movement with criticism the left front
A poem on Darjeeling in 1906 [writer unknown] -/ prospect beauteous near and distant. / Ferns and orchids thriving prime, / scented blossoms sweet as thyme; / pleasant Mall, Chowrusta clear; / Tempting resting place is here! / See the snows' celestial wreath! / search the deep ravines beneath. / Hear
When you feel, below, dead-beat, / Overpowered by trying heat, / Worn by day, at night no rest; / surely then 'tis manifest, / you should start, at once take train; / Come above and health again! / Here, in Flora's Grove be instant;
During the bloody campaign Subash Ghisingh interchangeably used Nepalese and Gorkha, like the use of Nepalese and Gurkha during British colonial rule in India. In a meeting on 13th March, 1986 at Ghoom near Darjeeling, GNLF had adopted aneleven-point programme of action. In this programme three points were as - (1) to observe a 'Black Flag Day' on 13.4.86 in protest against alleged atrocities and discrimination perpetrated on the Indian Nepalis; (2) to give a 72-hour Bandh call from 12th
In 1986 Government of West Bengal writes [in white paper] that until the recent happenings, the four major communities in the hills and plains of Darjeeling district - the Nepalis, the Tribals, the Bengalis, and the original inhabitants(Mech, Rajbansi, Lepcha, Bhutia etc.) lived peacefully and amicably............The Nepali community of hardworking peasants toiling on a difficult terrain, devoted industrial workers in the tea gardens and valiant soldiers earning distinction in many
Date: 08/09/2014 Dipak De
[Human rights activist; M. Phil in human rights; member of Amnesty International]
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