He became the ruler of Dhasa succeeding his maternal grandfather Ambaidas who adopted him as heir to the throne
Gopaldas Ambaidas Desai - Prince and Ruler of Dhasa and Rai-Sankhli By 1921, Gopaldas had become active in the Indian National Congress
Gopaldas Ambaidas Desai - Freedom Fighter Following the confiscation of his estates, Gopaldas relocated to Borsad from where he participated in both the Borsad and Bardoli Satyagraha|Bardoli satyagrahas
Gopaldas and Bhaktiba worked tirelessly for the Gandhian causes of eradication of untouchability and for women's education. Bhaktiba and he played a role in setting up the Kadvibai Virani Kanya Vidyalaya at Rajkot in 1946 Just after independence, in 1947, it was Darbar Gopaldas who was given the honor to lay the foundation stone of the Kirti Mandir, Porbandar, the memorial of Mahatma Gandhi.
Gopaldas Ambaidas Desai - Social Activist He was elected to the Constituent Assembly of India as a member from Baroda State|Baroda. Gopaldas regained his estates only after India's independence when Prime Minister of India|Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru reinstated them to Gopaldas' family. He died in 1951.
Jewish philosophy - The Rambam - Maimonides Maimonides#Philosophy|Maimonides wrote The Guide for the Perplexed - his most influential philosophic work
Nair - Sambandham The Nair woman had sambandham relationships with Brahmins and Kshatriyas, as well as other Nairs
Nair - Sambandham However, sambandham rituals were more elaborate, sometimes including feasts, when a stranger from within the Nair caste married the woman
Nair - Sambandham Attempts to regulate sambandham marriages by the Nayar Regulation Act of 1912 in Travancore and the Malabar Marriage Act, 1896|Malabar Marriage Act of 1896 in British Malabar were not very successful.
Nair - Sambandham Any children borne by the woman had to be claimed by one of her sambandham partners if she was to avoid being out-caste, sold into slavery or even executed. There was a presumption that unclaimed children were the consequence of her having a relationship with a man from a lower caste, which could not be the case if the child was claimed because of the caste restrictions imposed in the selection of sambandham partners:
Jasminum sambac 'Jasminum sambac' is a species of jasmine Indigenous (ecology)|native to South Asia|South and Southeast Asia
Jasminum sambac is classified under the genus Jasminum under the Tribe (biology)|tribe Jasmineae. It belongs to the olive Family (biology)|family Oleaceae.
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature From there, they were introduced to Europe where they were grown as ornamentals and were known under the common name sambac in the 18th century.
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature sambac species is a good source for jasmine flower-oil in terms of the quality of the fragrance and it continues to be cultivated for this purpose for the perfume industry today
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature In 1753, Carl Linnaeus first described the plant as Nyctanthes sambac in the first edition of his famous book Systema Naturae. In 1789, William Aiton reclassified the plant to the genus Jasminum. He also coined the common English name of Arabian jasmine, cementing the misconception that it was Arabian in origin.
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature Other common names of Jasminum sambac include:
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature *Chamorro language|Chamorro - Sampagita
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature *Chinese language|Chinese - Mo Li Hua (茉莉花)
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature *Filipino language|Filipino and Spanish language|Spanish - Sampaguita
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature *Gujarati language|Gujarati - Mogro
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature *Hindi and Marathi language|Marathi - Moghrā
Jasminum sambac - Taxonomy and nomenclature *Indonesian language|Indonesian - Melati Putih
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