Tradeunofabrics: added references

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← Older revision		Revision as of 23:58, 5 March 2025
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			{{Short description\|Organisation founded in 1905 in London}}
	{{EngvarB\|date=July 2016}}		{{EngvarB\|date=July 2016}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=~~July 2016~~}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=March 2025}}
	The '''Indian Home Rule Society''' (IHRS) was an Indian organisation founded in [[London]] in 1905 that sought to promote the cause of self-rule in [[British India]]. The organisation was founded by [[Shyamji Krishna Varma]], with support from a number of prominent [[Indian people\|Indian]] nationalists in ~~[[Great~~ Britain~~\|Britain]]~~ at the time, including [[Bhikaji Cama]], [[Dadabhai Naoroji]] and [[S.R. Rana]],<ref name=Innes171>{{Harvnb\|Innes\|2002\|p=171}}</ref><ref name=Joseph59>{{Harvnb\|Joseph\|2003\|p=59}}</ref> and was intended to be a rival organisation to the British Committee of the [[Indian National Congress]] that was the main avenue of the loyalist opinion at the time.<ref name=Owen62>{{Harvnb\|Owen\|2007\|p=62}}</ref>		The '''Indian Home Rule Society''' (IHRS) was an Indian organisation founded in London in 1905 that sought to promote the cause of self-rule in [[British India]]. The organisation was founded by [[Shyamji Krishna Varma]], with support from a number of prominent [[Indian people\|Indian]] nationalists in Britain at the time, including [[Bhikaji Cama]], [[Dadabhai Naoroji]] and [[S.R. Rana]],<ref name=Innes171>{{Harvnb\|Innes\|2002\|p=171}}</ref><ref name=Joseph59>{{Harvnb\|Joseph\|2003\|p=59}}</ref> and was intended to be a rival organisation to the British Committee of the [[Indian National Congress]] that was the main avenue of the loyalist opinion at the time.<ref name=Owen62>{{Harvnb\|Owen\|2007\|p=62}}</ref>

	Founded on 18 February 1905, the IHRS was a metropolitan organisation modelled after Victorian public institutions of the time.<ref name=Owen67>{{Harvnb\|Owen\|2007\|p=67}}</ref> It had a written constitution and the stated aims to "secure Home Rule for [[India]], and to carry on a genuine Indian propaganda in this country by all practicable means".<ref name="Fischer-Tinē330">{{Harvnb\|Fischer-Tinē\|2007\|p=330}}</ref> The IHRS was open for membership "to Indians only", and found significant support amongst Indian students and other Indian populations in Britain. It recruited from amongst young Indian activists, collected money, and may have been collecting arms and maintaining close contact with revolutionary movements in India.<ref name=Owen63>{{Harvnb\|Owen\|2007\|p=63}}</ref><ref name=Parekh158>{{Harvnb\|Parekh\|1999\|p=158}}</ref> The society was foundations of the [[India House]] and, along with Krishna Varma's journal ''[[The Indian Sociologist]]'', was the foundation of the militant Indian nationalist movement in Britain. After Krishna Varma's shift to Paris in 1907, the society gave way the secret nationalist society of [[Abhinav Bharat Mandal]], founded by [[V.D. Savarkar]]. The society was founded amongst efforts and movements that arose to reverse the flow of authority and power from Britain to India.<ref name=Owen62/><ref name=Majumdar299>{{Harvnb\|Majumdar\|1971\|p=299}}</ref> along with substantial help from [[Bhikaji Cama]]..		Founded on 18 February 1905, the IHRS was a metropolitan organisation modelled after Victorian public institutions of the time.<ref name=Owen67>{{Harvnb\|Owen\|2007\|p=67}}</ref> It had a written constitution and the stated aims to "secure Home Rule for India, and to carry on a genuine Indian propaganda in this country by all practicable means".<ref name="Fischer-Tinē330">{{Harvnb\|Fischer-Tinē\|2007\|p=330}}</ref> The IHRS was open for membership "to Indians only", and found significant support amongst Indian students and other Indian populations in Britain. It recruited from amongst young Indian activists, collected money, and may have been collecting arms and maintaining close contact with revolutionary movements in India.<ref name=Owen63>{{Harvnb\|Owen\|2007\|p=63}}</ref><ref name=Parekh158>{{Harvnb\|Parekh\|1999\|p=158}}</ref> The society was foundations of the [[India House]] and, along with Krishna Varma's journal ''[[The Indian Sociologist]]'', was the foundation of the militant Indian nationalist movement in Britain. After Krishna Varma's shift to Paris in 1907, the society gave way the secret nationalist society of [[Abhinav Bharat Mandal]], founded by [[V.D. Savarkar]]. The society was founded amongst efforts and movements that arose to reverse the flow of authority and power from Britain to India.<ref name=Owen62/><ref name=Majumdar299>{{Harvnb\|Majumdar\|1971\|p=299}}</ref> along with substantial help from [[Bhikaji Cama]].

	==References==		==References==
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	\| year = 2007		\| year = 2007
	\| title = Indian Nationalism and the ‘world forces’: Transnational and diasporic dimensions of the Indian freedom movement on the eve of the First World War. Journal of Global History (2007) 2, pp. 325–344		\| title = Indian Nationalism and the ‘world forces’: Transnational and diasporic dimensions of the Indian freedom movement on the eve of the First World War. Journal of Global History (2007) 2, pp. 325–344
	~~\| url =~~
	\| publisher = Cambridge University Press.		\| publisher = Cambridge University Press.
	\| issn = 1740-0228		\| issn = 1740-0228
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	\| year = 2002		\| year = 2002
	\| title = A History of Black and Asian Writing in Britain, 1700-2000		\| title = A History of Black and Asian Writing in Britain, 1700-2000
	~~\| url =~~
	\| publisher = Cambridge University Press		\| publisher = Cambridge University Press
	\| ISBN = 0-521-64327-9		\| ISBN = 0-521-64327-9
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	\| year = 2003		\| year = 2003
	\| title = George Joseph, the Life and Times of a Kerala Christian Nationalist.		\| title = George Joseph, the Life and Times of a Kerala Christian Nationalist.
	~~\| url =~~
	\| publisher = Orient Longman		\| publisher = Orient Longman
	\| ISBN= 81-250-2495-6		\| ISBN= 81-250-2495-6
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	\| year = 1971		\| year = 1971
	\| title = History of the Freedom Movement in India (Vol I)		\| title = History of the Freedom Movement in India (Vol I)
	~~\| url =~~
	\| publisher = Firma K. L. Mukhopadhyay		\| publisher = Firma K. L. Mukhopadhyay
	\| ISBN = 81-7102-099-2		\| ISBN = 81-7102-099-2
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	\| year = 2007		\| year = 2007
	\| title = The British Left and India		\| title = The British Left and India
	~~\| url =~~
	\| publisher = Oxford University Press		\| publisher = Oxford University Press
	\| ISBN= 0-19-923301-2		\| ISBN= 0-19-923301-2
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	\| year = 1999		\| year = 1999
	\| title = Colonialism, Tradition and Reform: An Analysis of Gandhi's Political Discourse.		\| title = Colonialism, Tradition and Reform: An Analysis of Gandhi's Political Discourse.
	~~\| url =~~
	\| publisher = SAGE		\| publisher = SAGE
	\| ISBN= 0-7619-9383-5		\| ISBN= 0-7619-9383-5

>Cilidus: fix ref

2021-04-18T05:10:57Z

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New page

{{EngvarB|date=July 2016}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2016}}
The '''Indian Home Rule Society''' (IHRS) was an Indian organisation founded in [[London]] in 1905 that sought to promote the cause of self-rule in [[British India]]. The organisation was founded by [[Shyamji Krishna Varma]], with support from a number of prominent [[Indian people|Indian]] nationalists in [[Great Britain|Britain]] at the time, including [[Bhikaji Cama]], [[Dadabhai Naoroji]] and [[S.R. Rana]],<ref name=Innes171>{{Harvnb|Innes|2002|p=171}}</ref><ref name=Joseph59>{{Harvnb|Joseph|2003|p=59}}</ref> and was intended to be a rival organisation to the British Committee of the [[Indian National Congress]] that was the main avenue of the loyalist opinion at the time.<ref name=Owen62>{{Harvnb|Owen|2007|p=62}}</ref>

Founded on 18 February 1905, the IHRS was a metropolitan organisation modelled after Victorian public institutions of the time.<ref name=Owen67>{{Harvnb|Owen|2007|p=67}}</ref> It had a written constitution and the stated aims to "secure Home Rule for [[India]], and to carry on a genuine Indian propaganda in this country by all practicable means".<ref name="Fischer-Tinē330">{{Harvnb|Fischer-Tinē|2007|p=330}}</ref> The IHRS was open for membership "to Indians only", and found significant support amongst Indian students and other Indian populations in Britain. It recruited from amongst young Indian activists, collected money, and may have been collecting arms and maintaining close contact with revolutionary movements in India.<ref name=Owen63>{{Harvnb|Owen|2007|p=63}}</ref><ref name=Parekh158>{{Harvnb|Parekh|1999|p=158}}</ref> The society was foundations of the [[India House]] and, along with Krishna Varma's journal ''[[The Indian Sociologist]]'', was the foundation of the militant Indian nationalist movement in Britain. After Krishna Varma's shift to Paris in 1907, the society gave way the secret nationalist society of [[Abhinav Bharat Mandal]], founded by [[V.D. Savarkar]]. The society was founded amongst efforts and movements that arose to reverse the flow of authority and power from Britain to India.<ref name=Owen62/><ref name=Majumdar299>{{Harvnb|Majumdar|1971|p=299}}</ref> along with substantial help from [[Bhikaji Cama]]..

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==Sources==
*{{Citation
| surname1 = Fischer-Tinē
| given1 = Harald
| year = 2007
| title = Indian Nationalism and the ‘world forces’: Transnational and diasporic dimensions of the Indian freedom movement on the eve of the First World War. Journal of Global History (2007) 2, pp. 325–344
| url =
| publisher = Cambridge University Press.
| issn = 1740-0228
}}.
*{{Citation
| surname1 = Innes
| given1 = Catherine Lynnette
| year = 2002
| title = A History of Black and Asian Writing in Britain, 1700-2000
| url =
| publisher = Cambridge University Press
| ISBN = 0-521-64327-9
}}.
*{{Citation
| surname1 = Joseph
| given1 = George Verghese
| year = 2003
| title = George Joseph, the Life and Times of a Kerala Christian Nationalist.
| url =
| publisher = Orient Longman
| ISBN= 81-250-2495-6
}}.
*{{Citation
| surname1 = Majumdar
| given1 = Ramesh C
| year = 1971
| title = History of the Freedom Movement in India (Vol I)
| url =
| publisher = Firma K. L. Mukhopadhyay
| ISBN = 81-7102-099-2
}}.
*{{Citation
| surname1 = Owen
| given1 = N
| year = 2007
| title = The British Left and India
| url =
| publisher = Oxford University Press
| ISBN= 0-19-923301-2
}}.
*{{Citation
| surname1 = Parekh
| given1 = Bhiku C.
| year = 1999
| title = Colonialism, Tradition and Reform: An Analysis of Gandhi's Political Discourse.
| url =
| publisher = SAGE
| ISBN= 0-7619-9383-5
}}.

{{India House}}

[[Category:Indian independence movement]]
[[Category:India House]]
[[Category:Organisations of Indian independence movement]]

Indian Home Rule Society - Revision history

Tradeunofabrics: added references

>Cilidus: fix ref