C. S. Ranga Iyer

C. S. Ranga Iyer (1895–1963) was an Indian journalist, politician, Indian independence activist and social reformer.

Personal life

C. S. Ranga Iyer was born in the Madras Presidency in 1895. He had his education in Madras Presidency and on completion of his education, started a career as a journalist. He served as the editor of the English-language newspaper The Independent. During this period, he wrote Father India, a parody of Katherine Mayo's Mother India.

Ranga Iyer was also active in politics and served as a member of the Indian National Congress until his expulsion in 1929.

In the Imperial Legislative Council

Ranga Iyer was elected to the Imperial Legislative Council in 1923. In 1929, he proposed the Untouchability Abolition Bill in the Imperial Legislative Council but later withdrew his proposal reasoning that prominent members of the Congress as Mahatma Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru were opposed to the bill.[1]

Works

  • C. S. Ranga Iyer (1922). A voice from prison. Ganesh.
  • C. S. Ranga Iyer (1927). Father India: a reply to Mother India. Selwyn & Blount ltd.
  • C. S. Ranga Iyer (1928). India in the crucible.
  • C. S. Ranga Iyer (1930). India.
  • C. S. Ranga Iyer (1930). India,peace or war. G.G. Harrap & co. ltd.
  • C. S. Ranga Iyer (1935). How to lose India. Associated Business Corp., Ltd.

Notes

  1. Keer, Dhananjay (1971). Dr. Ambedkar: Life and Mission. Popular Prakashan. p. 225. ISBN 8171542379, ISBN 978-81-7154-237-6.
gollark: I mean, Android is at least *nominally* open source and *sometimes* lets you reflash the ROM.
gollark: I don't think an iPhone is actually likely to be better in terms of potentially doing evilness than Android ones.
gollark: Nope. Phones use a wide range of frequencies.
gollark: Does that actually stop phones from communicating? I mean, there are metal cased phones.
gollark: Also, Google services run with basically-root permissions so they may just ignore that.

References

  • Selected Works of Motilal Nehru, Volume 2. Vikas. 1984. p. 3. ISBN 0706926048, ISBN 978-0-7069-2604-0.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.