Bande Mataram (publication): Difference between revisions

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{{short description|English language newspaper}}
{{short description|English language newspaper}}
{{more footnotes|date=February 2018}}
{{no footnotes|date=February 2018}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2014}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2014}}
{{Use Indian English|date=January 2014}}
{{Use Indian English|date=January 2014}}
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{{Anushilan Samiti}}
{{Anushilan Samiti}}
{{other uses|Bande Mataram (disambiguation)}}
{{other uses|Bande Mataram (disambiguation)}}
 
The '''''Bande Mataram''''' was an [[English language]] weekly newspaper published from Calcutta (now Kolkata) founded in 1905 by Bipin Chandra Pal and edited by  [[Sri Aurobindo]].
 
 
The '''''Bande Mataram''''' was an [[English language]] weekly newspaper published from Calcutta (now Kolkata) founded in 1905 by Bepin Chandra Pal and edited by  [[Sri Aurobindo]].


Its aim was to prepare Indians to struggle for complete independence. It was a daily organ of Indian nationalism. It was accused of spreading 'radical Indian nationalism' and 'Nationalist Extremism'. According to [[Samuel Kerkham Ratcliffe|S. K. Ratcliffe]], a previous editor of The Statesman, in a letter to the Manchester Guardian of 28 December 1950, "It had a full-size sheet, was clearly printed on green paper, and was full of leading and special articles written in English with a brilliance and pungency not hitherto attained in the Indian Press. It was the most effective voice of what we then called nationalist extremism."<ref>{{Cite web|first=|date=|title='Bande Mataram' English Newspaper - Sri Aurobindo (1906-1910)|url=http://www.sriaurobindoinstitute.org/saioc/Sri_Aurobindo/bande_mataram_newspaper|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2020-09-30|website=Sri Aurobindo Institute of Culture|language=en}}</ref>
Its aim was to prepare Indians to struggle for complete independence. It was a daily organ of Indian nationalism. It was accused of spreading 'radical Indian nationalism' and 'Nationalist Extremism'. According to [[Samuel Kerkham Ratcliffe|S. K. Ratcliffe]], a previous editor of The Statesman, in a letter to the Manchester Guardian of 28 December 1950, "It had a full-size sheet, was clearly printed on green paper, and was full of leading and special articles written in English with a brilliance and pungency not hitherto attained in the Indian Press. It was the most effective voice of what we then called nationalist extremism."<ref>{{Cite web|first=|date=|title='Bande Mataram' English Newspaper - Sri Aurobindo (1906-1910)|url=http://www.sriaurobindoinstitute.org/saioc/Sri_Aurobindo/bande_mataram_newspaper|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2020-09-30|website=Sri Aurobindo Institute of Culture|language=en}}</ref>
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*[http://www.saadigitalarchive.org/browse/subject/bande-mataram ''Bande Mataram'' materials in the South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA)]
*[http://www.saadigitalarchive.org/browse/subject/bande-mataram ''Bande Mataram'' materials in the South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA)]
*[http://digital.library.villanova.edu/Collection/vudl:145636 ''The Bande Mataram – Monthly Organ of Indian Independence''] 1913–1914, library [[Villanova University]]
*[http://digital.library.villanova.edu/Collection/vudl:145636 ''The Bande Mataram – Monthly Organ of Indian Independence''] 1913–1914, library [[Villanova University]]
 
{{Indian Revolutionary Movement}}
[[Category:Anushilan Samiti]]
[[Category:Anushilan Samiti]]
[[Category:Revolutionary movement for Indian independence]]
[[Category:Revolutionary movement for Indian independence]]
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{{india-newspaper-stub}}
{{india-newspaper-stub}}
{{en-Wikipedia}}

Revision as of 19:55, 14 July 2021


Bande Mataram
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The 29 September 1907 front page of the weekly edition of Bande Mataram
TypeWeekly newspaper
FormatBroadsheet
Political alignmentNationalist
LanguageEnglish

The Bande Mataram was an English language weekly newspaper published from Calcutta (now Kolkata) founded in 1905 by Bipin Chandra Pal and edited by Sri Aurobindo.

Its aim was to prepare Indians to struggle for complete independence. It was a daily organ of Indian nationalism. It was accused of spreading 'radical Indian nationalism' and 'Nationalist Extremism'. According to S. K. Ratcliffe, a previous editor of The Statesman, in a letter to the Manchester Guardian of 28 December 1950, "It had a full-size sheet, was clearly printed on green paper, and was full of leading and special articles written in English with a brilliance and pungency not hitherto attained in the Indian Press. It was the most effective voice of what we then called nationalist extremism."[1]

The two decades of increasing influence of journals such as Bande Mataram in Bengal, and similar journals emerging in the United Provinces led to a strict government censorship under the Press Act 1910.

References

  1. "'Bande Mataram' English Newspaper - Sri Aurobindo (1906-1910)". Sri Aurobindo Institute of Culture. Retrieved 30 September 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)

Sources

  • The Making of India: A Historical Survey, by Ranbir Vohra.2000. M.E. Sharpe.ISBN 0765607115.p 111
  • A History of Indian Literature in English, by Arvind Krishna Mehrotra.2003. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. ISBN 1-85065-680-0.p 118
  • The Essential Aurobindo, by Robert A. McDermott. 1988. SteinerBooks. ISBN 0-940262-22-3. p43
  • The Hour of God: Selections From His Writings, by Manoj Das.1995 Sahitya Akademi.ISBN 8172018886.p v

External links

Template:Indian Revolutionary Movement