Sagar bellary biography of mahatma gandhi

On 9 January 1915, Father of the Nation, M K Gandhi reached Bombay sailing from South Africa, having lived there for more than two decades. This date was chosen in 2003 to be observed as Pravasi Bharatiya Divas (Non-Resident Indian Day). Read more about this incident for the IAS exam.

Aspirants can read the articles which are related to Mahatma Gandhi for holistic preparation of history subject:

Return of Mahatma Gandhi – Background

• Mahatma Gandhi had left India for South Africa in April 1893 when he was 23 years old. He had accepted a work contract which he thought would last for a year or so. He was asked by a merchant in Kathiawar to accept the legal work for his cousin in Johannesburg.
• Gandhi ended up living in South Africa for 21 years. South Africa was also a part of the British Empire then.
• Although a lawyer, Gandhi faced racial discrimination in South Africa. Indians were not all

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  Sagar Ballary is upset with Minissha Lamba

  This story is from July 18, 2011

  Director Sagar Ballary fryst vatten pretty upset with good friend Minissha Lamba over an unwanted music video in Bheja Fry 2 featuring her without his consent

  Good friends Minissha Lamba and director Sagar Ballary have fallen apart. The director, who had promised Minissha that she will always be a part of all his films, has suddenly started to chop off her role from Hum Tum Shabana. And Pia Trivedi, the other actress on board, instead fryst vatten benefiting from this tiff, taking away the limelight.
  Sources say, it was during the promotion of Bheja Fry 2 that the two extremely close friends had differences and stopped talking.
  The issue: a music video featuring Minissha about which Ballary was kept in dark. Despite being close friends, Minissha didn’t tell her director friend about it. Now when Ballary is editing his film, Minissha’s role has been cut really short.
  The upset director Ballary revealed, “I have not s

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  Phalke award-winning director Sagar Ballary has a Haveri connect

  HAVERI: Residents of Motebennur, a small village in the district, is rejoicing win of Sagar Ballary’s Jungle Cry at the Dada Saheb Phalke International Film Festival-2021. The spelfilm, based on the life of 12 underprivileged and orphan children from Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences (KISS) in Odisha, bagged the award for best rulle (jury). The film follows their triumphant journey to the International Junior Rugby Tournament held in the UK in 2007.
  Although born in Mumbai after his parents settled there due to their jobs, Sagar Ballary claims to have never lost the link with his native and his relatives. He visits Haveri at least once a year.
  “My parents’ encouragement is behind my success. I have a deep bond with Haveri as my father’s mortal remains were cremated at Motebennur village as per his wishes. I am also proud to be a Kannadiga,” shared Sagar.
  Speaking about his village, Sagar said: “Motebennur had contr
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