2024-03-28T15:19:21Z
https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/oai
oai:ojs2.www.socratesjournal.com:article/15
2020-05-06T10:42:57Z
SOCRATES:History
2ND DISPLACEMENT OF THE INHABITANTS OF MANIPUR DURING THE WORLD WAR II
W. Jyotirmoy, Singh
Nupi Lan (1939)
Second World War (1942 – 1945)
Displacement of the inhabitants of Manipur during the world war - 2
Nupi Lan (1939) and Second World War (1942 – 1945).
Displacement of the inhabitants of Manipur during the world war - 2
The Second World War reached India with the Japanese bombing of Imphal, the capital of Manipur on 10th May 1942. This changed the life of the denizens of Imphal and also that of the people living in the far flung region of Manipur. The people of Imphal immediately fled their home after the bombing. After some months, some of them returned to their home and start settling down. In their locality they saw many soldiers. Some even find the soldiers staying in their house. As the Japanese invasion of Manipur becomes a possibility day by day, more and more soldiers were sent into Imphal and other parts where the Japanese are likely to pass through. To enable the soldier to stay, in those strategic places and also for the safety of the local populaces they were once again left their homes. This time, they were asked by the government to vacate their house. Hence, this paper is name as the 2nd Displacement of the Inhabitants of Manipur.
Unlike the traditional sources, the primary sources for this paper are collected from Manipuri who are above 75 years and who witnessed the incidents related to the Second World War (by visually recording their statements). All interviews have been video recorded. The interviewees include persons from all walks of life – from the member of the royal family of Manipur (Maharaj Kumari Mangisana Devi, the then king’s sister – in – law) to the daughter – in – law of the Durbar member of Manipur to the common masses. As such, most of the sources in this paper are based on the records of the interview of those who experienced the Second World War.
SOCRATESJOURNAL.COM
2014-10-10
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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Refereed Article
text
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https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/article/view/15
SOCRATES; Vol. 2 No. 3 (2014): Issue - September; 6-17
2347-6869
2347-2146
eng
https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/article/view/15/10
Nupi Lan (1939) and Second World War (1942 – 1945)
Copyright (c) 2014 Singh W. Jyotirmoy, Dr.
oai:ojs2.www.socratesjournal.com:article/24
2020-05-06T10:42:43Z
SOCRATES:History
Catherine: The Faithful Queen Dowager
Charles E.J., Moulton
Swedish history
Renaissance women
Arranged marriages
16th century royalty
Swedish history
Renaissance women
Most of the young aristocratic women during the Renaissance had no say in who they were to marry. If they were Queens, or holding influential positions of power of any higher kind, they could pick and choose between bridegrooms. In Lucrezia Borgia’s case, her arranged marriage to the Lord of Val d’Ayora was annulled less than two months later. Today, one would say that there were “irreconcilable differences”. That was, however, a very rare case. Her father was Pope Alexander VI.
Catherine Stenbock’s father was not a pope. He was, nevertheless, a nobleman and belonged to one of the most influential families in Sweden. When King Gustav Vasa proclaimed having chosen Catherine as his new Queen, the young girl had no other choice than to accept his offer. It wasn’t that she didn’t fight or try to run and hide.
She did hide. Where? Behind a bush.
The real achievement was the grace, dignity, intelligence and nobility with which Catherine handled the situation. She silenced the sceptics by becoming a faithful and hardworking Queen and a regal personality.
Working as a trilingual tour guide at Kalmar Castle during the 1990’s, I came across stories about this woman on many occasions. This paper is the result of two decades of research: I present to you now Sweden’s most dignified and faithful Queen Dowager: Catherine Stenbock.
SOCRATESJOURNAL.COM
2014-06-30
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Refereed Article
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https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/article/view/24
SOCRATES; Vol. 2 No. 2 (2014): Issue - June; 56-68
2347-6869
2347-2146
eng
https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/article/view/24/18
Renaissance (16th century royalty)
Copyright (c) 2014 Moulton Charles E.J.
oai:ojs2.www.socratesjournal.com:article/47
2020-05-06T10:42:31Z
SOCRATES:History
Following orders: Deliberate Defeat at the Little Bighorn
Monette Bebow, Reinhard
The battle of Little Bighorn
conflict between the U.S. the Plains Indians
The battle of Little Bighorn in 1876
The battle of Little Bighorn in 1876 marked the beginning of the end of conflict between the U.S. and its military against the various Native American tribes west of the Mississippi River. Historians have given us various ideas of why Lieutenant Colonel Custer met with defeat. But none have noted, in connection with the November 3rd “secret meeting” between Grant and his generals, a movement of troops away from the Black Hills even before decisions were supposedly made to no longer keep miners out of that sacred land. When we study attitude and orders in conjunction with what we know about these events, the idea emerges that the government knew that they couldn’t get the Indians to break the Fort Laramie Treaty unless they were attacked. Here, then, is a presentation of the possibility of deliberate defeat by the U.S. government and its military in order to take the Black Hills.
SOCRATESJOURNAL.COM
2014-03-28
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Refereed Article
text
application/pdf
https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/article/view/47
SOCRATES; Vol. 2 No. 1 (2014): Issue - March; 50-75
2347-6869
2347-2146
eng
https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/article/view/47/37
The battle of Little Bighorn in 1876
Copyright (c) 2014 Reinhard Monette Bebow
oai:ojs2.www.socratesjournal.com:article/206
2020-03-17T13:37:38Z
SOCRATES:History
Political identities and dilemma in Jharkhand Movement, India: Question of ‘environmental revivalism' and its consequences
Prasenjit, Ghosh
Jharkhand
Politics
Movement
Environment
Tribes
The fragile political development and the desperation to have a separate state of Jharkhand was a common phenomenon in the last hundred years of struggle for separate Jharkhand state out of the so called tribal districts of Bihar. In the early phases, to facilitate tribal demands, Jharkhand politics depended heavily on their voices, formed organizations to promote socio-economic rights but later we see a different pattern of politics, which affected the original emotional demands, in other words a shift from emotional platform to a more intellectual platform. Such transition did not always have taken right paths, factions come into play in a big way, and therefore it tended to bypass the basic demands like environmental and ecological restoration. Evident suggests that the entire political development underwent severe lacuna in regard to united movement. However in the late 1970s onwards there was a remarkable shift towards the demands of the earlier decade which considerably shortened the period towards a separate state.
SOCRATESJOURNAL.COM
2016-07-09
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Refereed Article
text
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https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/article/view/206
SOCRATES; Vol. 4 No. 2 (2016): Issue - June; 27-55
2347-6869
2347-2146
eng
https://www.socratesjournal.com/index.php/SOCRATES/article/view/206/111
1970s onwards
Copyright (c) 2016 Ghosh Prasenjit, Dr.