On This Day 22 March 2024 Friday
On This Day, Sam Vikram: 2080 Purnimanta Mass: Phalguna Paksha: Tithi: Krishna Paksha Shashthi, let us have a quick look of the events and anniversaries of India and the world
Panchang / पंचांग
Shaka Samvat: 1945
Purnimanta: Phalguna
Tithi: Sukla Paksha Trayodashi [ Tithi Vridhi ]
On This Day
Festivals Today: Pradosh Vrat
Festials Tomorrow:
Day Today: World Water Day (A/RES/47/193)
Day Tomorrow: World Meteorological Day (WMO/EC-XII/Res.6)”
Yoga: Dhrithi – Mar 21 05:42 PM – Mar 22 06:35 PM
Karana: Kaulava: 04:44 AM – Mar 22 06:00 PM
Sunrise: 6:26 AM
Sunset: 6:29 PM
Moonrise: 16:06
Moonset: 5:26
Auspicious Time / शुभ समय
Abhijit Muhurat – 12:03 PM – 12:51 PM
Amrit Kaal – 01:50 AM – 03:38 AM
Inauspicious Time / अशुभ समय
Rahu – 1:54 PM – 3:14 PM
Yamaganda – 7:13 AM – 8:33 AM
Gulika – 9:54 AM – 11:14 AM
Dur Muhurat – 10:47 AM – 11:30 AM, 03:04 PM – 03:46 PM
Varjyam – 10:02 AM – 11:49 AM
Information Source: https://www.prokerala.com/
Today / आज
Freedom Fighters sacrificed / राष्ट्रवादियों ने बलिदान दिया था At Least/ कम से कम:1
Major Historical Events
- Jamestown Massacre: On March 22, 1622, a devastating attack occurred in Jamestown, Virginia, when Powhatan Native Americans killed many European settlers, marking a significant and violent event in early American history.
- Saka Calendar Adoption by India: The Republic of India officially adopted the Saka calendar alongside the Gregorian calendar on March 22, 1957, integrating a traditional timekeeping system into its national civil calendar.
- Lahore Resolution: The Lahore Resolution, also known as Qarardad-e-Pakistan, was presented on March 22, 1940, at the All India Muslim League’s Annual General Convention. This pivotal moment in history led to the eventual creation of Pakistan, laying the foundation for the partition of India in 1947.
- Indira Gandhi’s Resignation: On March 22, 1977, Indira Gandhi resigned as the Prime Minister of India, marking a significant political event in the country’s history.
History in Brief On This Day
- Rein Begins of Pajjun Rai – 1070: Pajjun Rai began his reign in Jaipur State, Jaipur, on March 22, 1070, marking a significant historical event for the region.
- Asiatic Registration Bill: On March 22, 1907, the new Boer government in the Transvaal passed an Asiatic Registration Bill, imposing restrictions on immigration from India, reflecting the era’s colonial and discriminatory policies.
- Independence of Jordan: Jordan gained its independence on March 22, 1946, marking a significant moment in the Middle East’s post-colonial history.
- The Beatles’ First Record: The Beatles released their first album, Please Please Me, on March 22, 1963, marking the start of the British Invasion in music.
- Equal Rights Amendment (ERA): Passed by the U.S. Senate on March 22, 1972, the ERA sought to prohibit discrimination based on gender, though it ultimately failed to be ratified by the required number of states.
- Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan: The Tulip Revolution, a significant political movement in Kyrgyzstan, began on March 22, 2005, and lasted until April 11, leading to substantial changes in the country’s leadership.
- India’s Daytime Curfew for COVID-19: On March 22, 2020, India imposed a daytime curfew on 1 billion people in an effort to curb the spread of COVID-19, demonstrating the global impact of the pandemic.
Anniversaries On This Day
Freedom Fighters’ sacrifice
On This Day in the Freedom Struggle
The Indian subcontinent’s long and tumultuous journey toward independence is marked by countless acts of defiance, bravery, and sacrifice. On this day, March 22nd, we remember and honor the valiant efforts of two notable individuals in the 1857 Uprising, a pivotal event in India’s freedom struggle. Their stories underscore the complexity and depth of the resistance against British rule, reflecting the indomitable spirit of those who fought for freedom.
Shahzadah Secunder’s Stand
On this day, Shahzadah Secunder, a descendant of the royal family of Oudh and a cadet residing chiefly at Ludhiana, made his mark in history. Appointed as a jamadar in the 1st Oude Cavalry, Shahzadah Secunder renounced his allegiance to the British and aligned with Bahadur Shah during the 1857 Uprising. His defiance was a bold rejection of the foreign rule that had long exploited and oppressed the Indian people.
Charged with mutiny, desertion, and active combat against British forces, his trial epitomized the brutal crackdowns by the colonial government on dissenters. On March 18, 1858, the Judicial Commissioner of Punjab sentenced him to death, a fate that befell him in Ludhiana on March 22, 1858. Shahzadah Secunder’s execution was not just the silencing of a rebel but a grim reminder of the price of resistance.
Jallo Soocha’s Rebellion
Jallo Soocha, another figure of the uprising, served in the East India Company’s army in Khandesh, Maharashtra. His departure from the company’s service during the 1857 Uprising to join the rebels highlights the widespread disillusionment and anger against British policies. Soocha’s involvement in seizing the British treasury and arms, and his efforts to support the rebellion by supplying plunder to fellow rebels, underscored the collaborative nature of the freedom struggle.
On this day, he was sentenced to transportation for life, reflecting the severe penalties imposed on those who dared to challenge the British. His subsequent death in detention in the Andaman Islands in August 1859 is a poignant reminder of the harsh realities faced by freedom fighters.
Reflections on March 22
On this day, we are reminded of the sacrifices made by individuals like Shahzadah Secunder and Jallo Soocha in the quest for India’s freedom. Their stories, among many others, are integral to understanding the depth of resistance against colonial rule. The legacy of these freedom fighters, who faced the might of an empire with unwavering courage, continues to inspire generations. March 22nd stands as a testament to their enduring spirit and the collective struggle for independence.
Feature Image: The image is a monochromatic engraving depicting the 1622 Jamestown Massacre. It shows a violent scene with individuals engaged in combat. Some are wielding weapons, while others are fallen. There are rudimentary wooden structures, and in the distance, more figures and a settlement are visible. Smoke rises in the background, indicating chaos and destruction. (https://hinduinfopedia.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/1622_massacre_jamestown_de_Bry_wikipedia.webp) [Credit https://www.wikipedia.org]
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