B.R Ambedkar: The Indefatigable Crusader Of Human Rights

Publication Information

Journal Title: Indian Politics & Law Review
Author(s): Sneha Srivastava & Rishu Ranjan
Published On: 03/05/2023
Volume: 8
First Page: 102
Last Page: 106
ISSN: 2581-7086
Publisher: The Law Brigade Publisher

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Sneha Srivastava & Rishu Ranjan, B.R Ambedkar: The Indefatigable Crusader Of Human Rights, Volume 8, Indian Politics & Law Review, 102-106, Published on 03/05/2023, Available at https://iplr.thelawbrigade.com/article/b-r-ambedkar-the-indefatigable-crusader-of-human-rights/

Abstract

Babasaheb has been a top-notch multifaceted persona of India who has august contribution in the upliftment of socially and economically impoverished classes as he was one of the foremost protectors of Human Rights in the world. Babasaheb was begotten on April 14, 1891 in a town near Indore city of Madhya Pradesh. He joined Columbia University in USA after being certified from Elphinstone College, Bombay in 1912, where he was awarded Ph.D. Later he procured a graduated in Economics from the London School of Economics. On October 14, 1956, B.R. Ambedkar espoused Buddhism. Being born in a deprived backward family, he spent all his life combatting anti tactics of Hindu’s compartmentalization of the Indian society into the four Varnas namely the Brahmin, Kshatriya, Vaisya and Sudra. He persisted his campaign to battle for social revolution until his last breath on December 16, 1956. He was appraised with the highest civilian award ‘Bharat Ratna’ in 1990.

Babasaheb was lionized everywhere after his contribution in every component of India and endeavour to re-orient the Indian society on the most unbiased, even-handed and philanthropic foundation. Ambedkar’s dynamic life and wonderful persona and awe- inspiring qualities deserve to be included in the history of humanity and India’s independence history. He was the first politician to devote all his life for the alleviation of oppressed and downtrodden people in the society especially the weaker sections, the Dalits and the untouchables for the reason of which he was celebrated as ‘messiah’ amongst the Dalit community.

Keywords: upliftment, awe-inspiring, human rights, marginalised classes, annihilation of Dalit discrimination, education, women rights, reproductive freedom labour welfare

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