One of the leaders of the Jayatu Sanskritam student movement, Pandit Ram Prasad Neupane, received felicitation for his work towards bringing democracy in Nepal.
One of the leaders of the Jayatu Sanskritam student movement, Pandit Ram Prasad Neupane, received felicitation for his work towards bringing democracy in Nepal.
Started by students of the Tin Dhara Pakshala hostel, and later also included students at a Rajkiya Sanskrit Vidyalaya school near the Ranipokhari; the protests centred around restrictions on education, as the only subject allowed in the Sanskrit schools was the study of Sanskrit. This contrasted with the wider educational opportunities and higher status of students related to the ruling Rana clan.[3]
The protestors became known for the slogan they would call, jayatu Sanskritam ("victory to the cause of Sanskrit").[4]
On 1 June 1947, the students submitted a written demand to Prime Minister Padma Shumsher requesting courses in geography, history, economics and political science. When the government ignored their demands, the students went on strike.[5] The students continued to agitate for educational and social equality, including waving anti-Rana flags in protest.[6] The strike lasted until 15 June, when the government agreed to expand the curriculum offered to the students. Although the protests were placated by promises from Prime Minister Padma Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana, his military commander-in-chief Mohan Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana ordered arrests and imprisonments, and forcefully deported forty-two students, who were identified as leaders of the movement.[3][7] From India, many of these exiles joined Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala and others agitating for the establishment of democracy in Nepal, which led to the 1951 revolution and the overthrow of the regime.[8]
Leaders of the movementedit
Ram Prasad Neupane was born in the Ramechhap District of Nepal. He studied Sanskrit in Sanskrit Pradhan, Paathsaala, Ranipokhari and stayed at the Tin Dhara Paakshala hostel in Durbar Marg, Kathmandu, Nepal. He was exiled with other leaders for protesting against the Rana regime.[5]
^Readings on Governance and Development, Volume 6. Institute of Governance and Development. 2002. p. 27. ISBN9789994688005. Retrieved 6 December 2018.
^Gautama, Rājeśa (5 January 2005). Nepali Congress. Adroit Publishers. pp. 138–140. ISBN978-8-187-39261-3.
^ abcSnellinger, Amanda Therese (2018). Making New Nepal: From Student Activism to Mainstream Politics. University of Washington Press. pp. 35–36. ISBN9780295743097. Retrieved 6 December 2018.
^Rana, Pramode Shamshere J. B. (1999). A Chronicle of Rana Rule. R. Rana. p. 172. Retrieved 6 December 2018.
^ ab"Jayatu Sanskritam marked". República. 15 June 2017. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
^Dahal, Dev Raj; Nepal), Centre for Development and Governance (Kathmandu (2001). Civil society in Nepal: opening the ground for questions. Center for Development & Governance. p. 27. Retrieved 6 December 2018.
^Shaha, Rishikesh (1990). Modern Nepal: A Political History, 1769-1955. Riverdale Company Pub. p. 180. ISBN9780913215661. Retrieved 6 December 2018.
^"Jayatu Sanskritam marked". The Himalayan Times. Rastriya Samachar Samiti. 15 June 2017. Retrieved 6 December 2018.
^Gautama, Rājeśa (January 5, 2005). Nepali Congress. Adroit Publishers. pp. 664–666. ISBN978-8-187-39261-3.
December 15, 2023
jayatu, sanskritam, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, februar. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Jayatu Sanskritam news newspapers books scholar JSTOR February 2018 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Jayatu Sanskritam movement begin in 1947 AD BS 2004 started by students of the Tin Dhara Pakshala Sanskrit School in Nepal They demanded democracy basic welfare and the inclusion of modern subjects in their curriculum 1 It was the first student uprising in Nepal s history 2 and led to the Revolution of 1951 and the fall of the Rana dynasty 3 Jayatu Sanskritam movementOne of the leaders of the Jayatu Sanskritam student movement Pandit Ram Prasad Neupane received felicitation for his work towards bringing democracy in Nepal Date1 15 June 1947LocationNepalPartiesRana dynasty Tin Dhara PakshalaLead figuresPadma Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana Ram Prasad NeupaneOne of the leaders of the Jayatu Sanskritam student movement Pandit Ram Prasad Neupane received felicitation for his work towards bringing democracy in Nepal Started by students of the Tin Dhara Pakshala hostel and later also included students at a Rajkiya Sanskrit Vidyalaya school near the Ranipokhari the protests centred around restrictions on education as the only subject allowed in the Sanskrit schools was the study of Sanskrit This contrasted with the wider educational opportunities and higher status of students related to the ruling Rana clan 3 The protestors became known for the slogan they would call jayatu Sanskritam victory to the cause of Sanskrit 4 On 1 June 1947 the students submitted a written demand to Prime Minister Padma Shumsher requesting courses in geography history economics and political science When the government ignored their demands the students went on strike 5 The students continued to agitate for educational and social equality including waving anti Rana flags in protest 6 The strike lasted until 15 June when the government agreed to expand the curriculum offered to the students Although the protests were placated by promises from Prime Minister Padma Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana his military commander in chief Mohan Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana ordered arrests and imprisonments and forcefully deported forty two students who were identified as leaders of the movement 3 7 From India many of these exiles joined Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala and others agitating for the establishment of democracy in Nepal which led to the 1951 revolution and the overthrow of the regime 8 Leaders of the movement editRam Prasad Neupane was born in the Ramechhap District of Nepal He studied Sanskrit in Sanskrit Pradhan Paathsaala Ranipokhari and stayed at the Tin Dhara Paakshala hostel in Durbar Marg Kathmandu Nepal He was exiled with other leaders for protesting against the Rana regime 5 Other leaders included Rajeshwor Devkota Kashinath Gautam Sribhadra Sharma Khanal from Tanahun Parasuram Pokhrel Purna Prasad Brahman Kamal Raj Regmi Gokarna Shastri 9 References edit Readings on Governance and Development Volume 6 Institute of Governance and Development 2002 p 27 ISBN 9789994688005 Retrieved 6 December 2018 Gautama Rajesa 5 January 2005 Nepali Congress Adroit Publishers pp 138 140 ISBN 978 8 187 39261 3 a b c Snellinger Amanda Therese 2018 Making New Nepal From Student Activism to Mainstream Politics University of Washington Press pp 35 36 ISBN 9780295743097 Retrieved 6 December 2018 Rana Pramode Shamshere J B 1999 A Chronicle of Rana Rule R Rana p 172 Retrieved 6 December 2018 a b Jayatu Sanskritam marked Republica 15 June 2017 Retrieved 1 December 2018 Dahal Dev Raj Nepal Centre for Development and Governance Kathmandu 2001 Civil society in Nepal opening the ground for questions Center for Development amp Governance p 27 Retrieved 6 December 2018 Shaha Rishikesh 1990 Modern Nepal A Political History 1769 1955 Riverdale Company Pub p 180 ISBN 9780913215661 Retrieved 6 December 2018 Jayatu Sanskritam marked The Himalayan Times Rastriya Samachar Samiti 15 June 2017 Retrieved 6 December 2018 Gautama Rajesa January 5 2005 Nepali Congress Adroit Publishers pp 664 666 ISBN 978 8 187 39261 3 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jayatu Sanskritam amp oldid 1163386005 Leaders of the movement, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
