Which famous Indian freedom fighter said "Freedom is my birthright and I shall have it."?
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Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak
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Bulgarian national hero and revolutionary
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"Be the change that you want to see in the world"\n\nGhandi
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Woman's participation in India's freedom struggle began as early as 1817 when Bhima Bai Holkar fought bravely against the British colonel Malcolm and defeated him in guerilla warfare. In 1824 Rani Channama of Kittur resisted ate armed might of the East Indian Company. \n\n1 Rani of Jhansi \nRani Lakshmi Bai of Jhansi whose heroism and superb leadership laid an outstanding example for all future generations of women freedom fighters. Married to Gangadhar Rao head of the state of Jhansi. She was not allowed to adopt a successor after his death by the British, and Jhansi was annexed. \nWith the outbreak of the Revolt she became determined to fight back. She used to go into the battlefield dressed as a man. Holding the reins of there horse in her mouth she used the sword with both hands. Under her leadership the Rani's troops showed undaunted courage and returned shot for shot. Considered by the British as the best and bravest military leader of rebels this sparkling epitome of courage died a hero's death in the battlefield. \nThe first name that comes to mind is that of the famous Rani Laxmibai of Jhansi. Dressed in men’s clothes, she led her soldiers to war against the British. Even her enemies admired her courage and daring. She fought valiantly and although beaten she refused to surrender and fell as a warrior should, fighting the enemy to the last. Her remarkable courage inspired many men and women in India to rise against the alien rule. \n\n2.  SAROJINI NAIDU \nThe other remarkable woman elected to the presidentship Indian National Congress was Sarojini Naidu. She became its president.dramatic meeting with another respected leader of time, Gokhle, in 1906 was to change her life forever. His response to her fiery speech brought into her life the impact of a visionary who saw in her oratory and brilliance a leader of the future. \n\nThe period from 1917 to 1919 was the most dynamic phase of Sarojini's career. During this time, she campaigned for the Montagu Chelmsford Reforms, the Khilafat issue, the draconian Rowlett Act and the Satyagraha. When Gandhi launched the Civil Disobedience Movement ,she proved a faithful lieutenant. With great courage she quelled the rioters, sold proscribed literature, addressed frenzied meetings on the carnage at Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar.In 1930 when Mahatma Gandhi chose her to lead the Salt Satyagraha the stories of her courage became legion. After Gandhi's arrest she had prepared 2,000 volunteers under the scorching sun to raid the Dahrsana Salt Works, while the police faced them half a mile up the road with rifle, lathis (canes) are steel tipped clubs. The volunteers wildly cheered when she shook off the arm of the British police officer who came to arrest her and marched proudly to the barbed wire stockade where she was interned before being imprisoned. Freedom struggle was in full force and she came under the influence of Gopalakrishna Gokhale  and Gandhi. Gokhale advised her to spare all her energy and talents for nation's cause. She gave up writing poetry and fully devoted herself to emancipation of women, education, Hindu-Muslim unity etc. She became a follower of Gandhiji and accompanied him to England. Whenever in England, she openly criticized British rule in India which caught the attention of scholars and intellectuals. \n  \n3.KASTURBA GANDHI \nKasturba Gandhi, Mahatma Gandhi's wife joined her husband while he was in South Africa and worked with him for many years there. She was a leader of Women's Satyagraha for which she was imprisoned. She helped her husband in the cause of Indigo workers in Champaran, Bihar and the No Tax Campaign in Kaira, Gujarat. She was arrested twice for picketing liquor and foreign cloth shops, and in 1939 for participating in the Rajkot Satyagraha. \n  \n4.ARUN ASAF ALI \nArun Asaf Ali, a radical nationalist played an outstanding role in the historic Quit India Movement launched by Mahatma Gandhi on August 9, 194
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Dr. Rajendra Prasad (December 3, 1884 – February 28, 1963) was the first President of India.\n\nTook Office: 26 January 1950 \nLeft Office: 13 May 1962 \n\n\nRajendra Prasad was a great freedom-fighter, and the architect of the Indian Constitution, having served as President of the Constituent Assembly that drafted the Constitution of the Republic from 1948 to 1950. He had also served as a Cabinet Minister briefly in the first Government of Independent India. He was a crucial leader of the Indian Independence Movement.
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It means to me a right to be FREE because of the Brave!
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"The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams"\n\nEleanor Roosevelt
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"The Only Thing Necessary for the Triumph of Evil is for Good Men to do Nothing." \n-Edmund Burke
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Freeeee........ Nelson Mandela!\n\nThats the most famous and recent. When Nelson was still Prison, Everytime some one had to give a speach, They would should out "FREE NELSON MANDELA" and the crowds would respond in a thunderous response.\n\nFinally those calls led to his freedom.
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Ravi shanker - sitar artist.\nRukmini Arundel - dancer\nRavana - Abducted Sita in Ramayana\nRama - Hero of epic Ramayana\nRonald Regan - ex. President of US\nRasputin - Russian Monk\nRajanikanth - superstar of Indian Cinema\nRajaji - Rajagopalachary - Great intelect of india\nRaman C.V. - Nobel Prize winner\nRahul Dravid - Cptain Indian Cricket team\nRabindranath Tagore - Indian poet.\nRobinson Crueso\nRockfellor\nRomeo (of Romeo and Juliet)\nReginold\nRihana - singer (spelling ?!)\nRemus and Romulus\nRebecca\n\nand there are many more famous personalities starting with R.
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“God has no religion” \n Mahatma Gandhi \n \n“There is no god higher than truth.” \n Mahatma Gandhi \n \n“I believe in the fundamental Truth of all the great religions of the world. I believe that they are all God given. I came to the conclusion long ago... that all religions were true and also that all had some error in them.” \n Mahatma Gandhi
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Gandhigiri, the way to fight Bully injustice ... by non violent method, it was also Known as "satyaghrah".\n\nIntroduce to fight British with seat downs ... by Ghandhi.\n\nGandhi = Ghandhi\n\nGiri = Ways, it is an ending {suffix (in Guajarati Language)}.\n \nSo Gandhigiri = Non resisitant way of fitting the bully, say what you want, do you want you want, I am not giving in. If he beat a person the person does not hit him back does not give the other chick either but does not budge.\n\nHistory:\n\nMay have been miss pronounced  could be Ghandhigiri more likely, coined by one of the militant forceful fighters of independent movement who decided to joined Gandhi after the non violet but bloody salt march in 1930, Salt Evaporating fields near Bombay {Mr. (Sardar) Valabhaii Patel may have said it} Indian Police were order to club the protester, finally police refused, Patel joined movement after seeing the result, probably use it in conciliatory speech to join the movement give up the methods that were ineffective.\n************************************************************ \nSwaraj.\n\nSwa= your own= self govern\n\nRaj = Kingdom.\n\nHistory:\n\nIndependent day is known in Gujarati as Swaraj day.\n\nIndia became indipendent in 1947.\n\nProud Indians coined this word to say it in the Indian language (mainly Gujarati Ghandhi’s mother tongue he may have even used it first, possible). When Sardar saw that, Police refused to carry out outrageous orders.
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Factually Dr Manmohan Singh\nBut in effect, it's Sonia 'Manmohini' Gandhi :-(
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"i have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: "We hold these truths to be self-evident;that all men are created equal."\nBy Martin Luther King\nI'm sorry its not in my own words, but that's what the American dream is to me equality for all, whites, blacks, Hispanics,legal or illegal, we are all human i just wish everyone could see that, a piece paper does not define the value of a person.Racism, hate, war, and prejudice is not the answer.
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i am proud to be an indian
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The search for freedom is a never ending battle because we are taught to look at freedom as a reaction to something.  Freedom of speech, freedom of thought, etc.  Freedom should be a state of mind and soul.  Like Zen.  Everyone should attempt to reach that state of mind, but this implies a lot of meditation and an aware counciousnes.
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http://www.freedomain.co.nr/