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{{short description|Bengali revolutionary newspaper founded in 1906}} | {{short description|Bengali revolutionary newspaper founded in 1906}} | ||
{{Use Indian English|date=July | {{Use Indian English|date=July 2022}} | ||
{{Use dmy dates|date=July | {{Use dmy dates|date=July 2022}} | ||
{{italic title}} | {{italic title}} | ||
{{Anushilan Samiti}} | {{Anushilan Samiti}} | ||
'''''Jugantar Patrika''''' ({{lang-bn|যুগান্তর}}) was a [[Bengali language|Bengali]] revolutionary newspaper founded in 1906 in Calcutta by [[Barindra Kumar Ghosh]], [[Abhinash Bhattacharya]] and [[Bhupendranath Dutt]]. A political weekly, it was founded in March 1906 and served as the propaganda organ for the nascent [[Revolutionary movement for Indian independence|revolutionary organisation]] ''[[Anushilan Samiti]]'' that was taking shape in Bengal at the time. The journal derived its name Jugantar ( | '''''Jugantar Patrika''''' ({{lang-bn|যুগান্তর}}) was a [[Bengali language|Bengali]] revolutionary newspaper founded in 1906 in Calcutta by [[Barindra Kumar Ghosh]], [[Abhinash Bhattacharya]] and [[Bhupendranath Dutt]]. A political weekly, it was founded in March 1906 and served as the propaganda organ for the nascent [[Revolutionary movement for Indian independence|revolutionary organisation]] ''[[Anushilan Samiti]]'' that was taking shape in Bengal at the time. The journal derived its name 'Jugantar' ({{Literal translation}}: ''New Era'') from a [[political fiction|political novel]] of the same name by Bengali author [[Shivnath Shastri]]. The journal went on to lend its name to the Western Bengal wing of the Anushilan Samiti, which came to be known as the [[Jugantar group]]. The journal expounded and justified revolutionary violence against the [[British Raj]] as a political tool for independence, and denounced the right and legitimacy of the British rule in India. It was also critical of the [[Indian National Congress]] and its moderate methods which was viewed as aiding the Raj. Its target audience was the young, literate and politically motivated youth of Bengal, and was priced at one [[paisa]]. | ||
The paper rapidly acquired a broad popularity, at one time having a readership of 20,000. [[Bhupendranath Dutt]] served as the editor of the newspaper till his arrest in 1907, although it also published articles from a number of noted Bengali revolutionaries including Barindra Kumar Ghosh and [[Aurobindo Ghosh]]. It faced prosecution a number of times by the British Indian government for publishing seditious articles. Bhupendranath Dutt was arrested in 1907 for publication of articles "inciting violence against the Government of India", for which he was sentenced to a year's rigorous imprisonment. The paper was ultimately forced to shut down in down in 1908, amidst financial ruins following the prosecutions, and after the passage of The Newspapers (Incitement to offences) | The paper rapidly acquired a broad popularity, at one time having a readership of 20,000. [[Bhupendranath Dutt]] served as the editor of the newspaper till his arrest in 1907, although it also published articles from a number of noted Bengali revolutionaries including Barindra Kumar Ghosh and [[Aurobindo Ghosh]]. It faced prosecution a number of times by the British Indian government for publishing seditious articles. Bhupendranath Dutt was arrested in 1907 for publication of articles "inciting violence against the Government of India", for which he was sentenced to a year's rigorous imprisonment. The paper was ultimately forced to shut down in down in 1908, amidst financial ruins following the prosecutions, and after the passage of The Newspapers (Incitement to offences) Act in June 1908 which made its position vulnerable. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{nofootnotes|date=April | {{nofootnotes|date=April 2022}} | ||
* Legitimising Violence: Seditious Propaganda and Revolutionary Pamphlets in Bengal, 1908–1918, Sanyal S., The Journal of Asian Studies, vol. 67, n° 3, 2008, pp. 759–787. | * Legitimising Violence: Seditious Propaganda and Revolutionary Pamphlets in Bengal, 1908–1918, Sanyal S., The Journal of Asian Studies, vol. 67, n° 3, 2008, pp. 759–787. | ||
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[[Category:Newspapers published in Kolkata]] | [[Category:Newspapers published in Kolkata]] | ||
[[Category:Bengali-language newspapers published in India]] | [[Category:Bengali-language newspapers published in India]] | ||
[[Category:Literature of Indian independence movement]] | [[Category:Literature of Indian independence movement]] | ||
[[Category:Defunct newspapers published in India]] | [[Category:Defunct newspapers published in India]] | ||
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[[Category:1906 establishments in India]] | [[Category:1906 establishments in India]] | ||
{{Asia-newspaper-stub}} | {{Asia-newspaper-stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:14, 28 October 2022
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Jugantar Patrika (Bengali: যুগান্তর) was a Bengali revolutionary newspaper founded in 1906 in Calcutta by Barindra Kumar Ghosh, Abhinash Bhattacharya and Bhupendranath Dutt. A political weekly, it was founded in March 1906 and served as the propaganda organ for the nascent revolutionary organisation Anushilan Samiti that was taking shape in Bengal at the time. The journal derived its name 'Jugantar' (lit.: New Era) from a political novel of the same name by Bengali author Shivnath Shastri. The journal went on to lend its name to the Western Bengal wing of the Anushilan Samiti, which came to be known as the Jugantar group. The journal expounded and justified revolutionary violence against the British Raj as a political tool for independence, and denounced the right and legitimacy of the British rule in India. It was also critical of the Indian National Congress and its moderate methods which was viewed as aiding the Raj. Its target audience was the young, literate and politically motivated youth of Bengal, and was priced at one paisa.
The paper rapidly acquired a broad popularity, at one time having a readership of 20,000. Bhupendranath Dutt served as the editor of the newspaper till his arrest in 1907, although it also published articles from a number of noted Bengali revolutionaries including Barindra Kumar Ghosh and Aurobindo Ghosh. It faced prosecution a number of times by the British Indian government for publishing seditious articles. Bhupendranath Dutt was arrested in 1907 for publication of articles "inciting violence against the Government of India", for which he was sentenced to a year's rigorous imprisonment. The paper was ultimately forced to shut down in down in 1908, amidst financial ruins following the prosecutions, and after the passage of The Newspapers (Incitement to offences) Act in June 1908 which made its position vulnerable.
References[edit | edit source]
 | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (April 2022) |
- Legitimising Violence: Seditious Propaganda and Revolutionary Pamphlets in Bengal, 1908–1918, Sanyal S., The Journal of Asian Studies, vol. 67, n° 3, 2008, pp. 759–787.
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