Buy Bishnupriya Manipuri Community’s Legal Struggle book
History of Bishnupriya Manipuri Community’s Legal
Struggle for Long 12 Years
This book contains the following salient features:-
The Editor’s Note contains briefly about the Bishnupriya Manipuris, the formation of the NIKHIL BISHNUPRIUA MANIPURI MAHASABHA, the Socio-Cultural apex body of the Bishnupriya Manipuri community, who fought the legal Battle from the beginning to the end, their struggle for introducing the Bishnupriya Manipuri language in the primary stage of education, their efforts for conducting the case before the Hon’ble Courts.
The book contains the following Judgments of the Hon’ble Courts:
i) The judgment of the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India. INDEX OF THE BOOK 1) Full Judgment & Order of the Hon’ble Supreme Court. i) Copies of affidavits dt 12-01-06. (b) Copy of the relevant extract of Twenty Third Report of Commissioner for Linguistic Minorities viii) Copy of the relevant extract of Tripura Gazette & Assam Gazette. 9. INDEX OF PAPERBOOK SUBMITTED BY GOVT OF MANIPUR i) Copy of the extract from the Encyclopedia of Indian Literature. 10. Hon’ble Gauhati’s High Courts’s Orders and judgment dt 26-05-99 & 9-4-99. i) Affidavit filed by the Linguistic Commissioner of India. 12. Appendix. i) Documents Price of the book: Rs. 300/- only The book can be obtained through V.P.P by sending advance of Rs 200/- only by M.O or Bank Draft to be issued in the name of SRI CHANDRA KANTA SINHA, Satsang Ashram Road, Silchar, Assam-788007. Mobile:-09435072261 Money can also sent through Core Banking A/C No. 0472010124184, UBI, Tarapur, Silchar through UBI, SBI, Indian Bank, ICICI Bank, IDBI Bank, Dena Bank, Indian Overseas Bank.
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ii) The Gauhati High Court.
iii) The Assam Backward Classes Commission.
2) Interim Order of the Hon’ble Supreme Court dated 25-08-2000 & Cause List.
3) Paper book submitted by the Nikhil Bishnupriya Manipuri Mahasabha:
ii) Copy of the relevant extract of the Valley of Manipur by M.Mc.Cullock.
iii) Copy of the relevant extract of the Descriptive Ethnology of Bengal by E.T.Delton, C.S.I.
iv) Copy of the relevant extract of Gazetteer of Manipur.
v) Copy of the relevant extract of the Linguistic survey of India Vol-V Indo-Aryan Family, Eastern Group, part-I by Sir G.A Grierson.
vi) Copy of the relevant extract of An Anthropo Logical Survey of India on the Peoples of India, Tripura Vol-XLI.
vii) (a) Copy of the relevant extract of Twentieth Report of the Commissioner for Linguistic Minorities in India for the period from July 1978 to June 1980.
ix) Copy of the relevant extract of History of Assam By E.A Gait.
x) Copy of the relevant extract of Religious Developments in Manipur in the 18th and 19th Centuries by Dr M.Kiriti Singh.
xi) Copy of the relevant extract of the Advance History of India by three Doctorates.
xii) Copy of the relevant extract of A Short History of Manipur by R.K.Jhalajit Singh.
xiii) Copy of the relevant extract of Background of Assamese Culture, R.M.Nath.
xiv) Copy of the relevant extract of Statistical Account of Manipur By R.Brown.
4. Counter Affidavit filed on behalf of Union of India
5. Counter Affidavit filed on behalf of the “Commissioner For Other Backward Classes, Tripura”.
6. Copy of the Special Leave Petition filed by State of Manipur.
7. Copy of Appeal Petition filed by the State of Manipur.
8. Synopsis/Notes for counter prepared in respect of the paper book Submitted by the Govt of Manipur mentioned below as prepared by Shri C.K.Sinha, and Shri Biswadeb Sinha, Advocate for and on behalf of the Mahasabha.
ii) Copy of the extract from Students britanica, India.
iii) Copy of the extract from the History of Manipur Literature.
iv) Copy of the extract from the Language and Literature of Modern India.
v) Copy of the extract from the statistical Account of Manipur.
vi) Copy of the extract from the Book “ The Meitheis”
vii) Copy of the extract from the Eastern Frontier of India.
viii) Copy of the extract from the book “ A Grammar of Meithei”.
ix) Copy of the extract from the book “ Manipur Language Status”.
x) Copy of the extract from the book “ Unfolding Truth”.
xi) Copy of the extract from the book “ A Clarification on the Bishnupriyas”.
xii) Copy of the extract from the book “ Bishnupriya Manace”.
xiii) Copy of the extract from the book “ Court Chronicles of Manipur”.
xiv) Copy of the extract from the book “ Linguistic Survey of India”.
ii) Written Organization Submitted by Shri Bhim Sen Sinngha, Advocate appearing for and on behalf of Mahasabha.
iii) Affidavit in Opposition filed by Shri Shanti Kr.Sinha for and on behalf of Samaj Santha, Guwahati.
11. The Assam Backward Classes Commission’s judgment and Order dtd 29-09-95.
ii) Audit report and reply.
iii) List of Donors.
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KHOURANG, a poem by Jyotirmoy Sinha
Tore peitou na pahurtou, oya asu mi jungolor phulgo.
Kuno cheya nadehouri, na kuno chara shabdo,
hudda hunouri mi ching ching ching ching;
koto asha korechilu ere dine, har tou pare bulia mone korouri
ere aajikar dukhi dine.
Koidin aage dehesilu mi hoponor porigore, kurigo oya
Aaji koto asha karesu asha thungoitoi bhulia;
Mi tar bonomalir phulgo maloya, Kintu nadehouri kuno milleng.
Aji mor goje porer boronor phuta top-to-peya
Aaji morang nei kuno chati saloya;
Chinta korouri, tor juligot homeitu kishade oya,
Aji mi jungole asu akhulago chatoya.
Hopon dehouri, kundin aaitou mi torang gothanlo paloya,
Kintu dorte nei morang akhulago asu bhulia.
Kripa chauri Bhagvanorang aathan bareya,
Karmo kartou ere dukhipar din jinging bulia;
Akdinte soinei bhujtoi gathanlo sara jagathan loya,
Tore peitou mi mor ahigo jipeya.
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Mrs.Padmaja Sinha releases Hakhan Leichondonor Selpakhan online
By Henryy Sinha, New Delhi
Moments of Life, a poem by Raghabendra Sinha
In the journey of life,
There comes some moments,
Touches deep, the soul and the heart,
Then becomes a sweet moment of life…
When the sun is clear and bright,
And in the midst,
Blows in a pleasant wind with pride,
Then becomes a sweet moment of life…
When the moon is sparkling bright,
And in the midst,
Comes in a naughty cloud lying aside,
Then becomes a sweet moment of life…
When hand in hand walking together,
Thru pleasant and thru cloudy weather,
Someone to part with whom,
Perhaps costs a sigh, a tear,
Then becomes a sweet moment of life…
Sweet Moments! Yet I know,
Someday you and I must part…
But when or how or where we met,
I owe to me a secret yet…
Sweet Moments! We have been long together,
Tis hard to part as you are dear,
I reiterate to you here..
Do we meet to part or part to meet?
Sweet Moments! Say never Good Night to me…
But in some brighter clime,
Bid me always a Good Morning!!
By Raghabendra Sinha
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Biswananda Sinha releases his second novel
In a small village-II
By Jyotirmoy Sinha, New Delhi
But Alok was not aware of all this. One day when he was digging a drain with his elder brother for playing purpose, a friend of him came running and told him that his parents would not allow him to go to class V. Hearing this anomalous news, he was numb, he hurriedly put out his right hand from the drain and was about to climb up, that time his elder brother hit the spade down to the drain. The spade accidentally hit Alok’s right index finger very badly. But Alok was so shattered by the news given by his friend that he did not feel the pain in his finger. He just once screamed the word ‘Maa”. His mother hearing his scream came running, when she saw him soaked in blood. Alok was calm, he was not bothered about the accident. He instead told his mother with tears in his eyes that he wanted to learn English and that he wanted to go to the next class. But his parents had made up their mind and thus he had to be in the same class for one more year. After that Alok became indifferent to all. He stopped having fun with his friends.
After one week of the incident in which he injured his right index finger, his classes started. He was very upset that he had to be in the same class but he even did not want to disobey his parents. So, he sat out for his school which was at a distance of one kilometer from his home. On the way to school there was a Shiv Temple. Alok sat there for sometime and recollected his memories with his class mates. He remembered how, when there was a half day in school, he and his friends used to sing “Aajke school bondho, golap fhuler gondho“. Also when somebody was not supposed to be touched due to some reason, Alok and his friends used to utter with crossed fingers “bakor khat mankai“. All those memories were hurting him from inside. In the meantime he heard the school bell ring. At that moment a boy came and asked Alok if he had failed in class IV. Alok replied that he had not failed but was dropped to be able to attempt for the scholarship exam. The boy refused to buy his words and asked him not to give excuses. This hurt Alok and instead of going to school he headed towards home.
But, while come back home he saw his elder brother and he tired to hide himself under his big umbrella. But his brother saw him and dropped him in his class. During the break time his new batch mates started teasing him saying that he was a looser and that he had lost one year. Alok tried to explain them that he had not failed but no one was interested. Somehow he adjusted with his new batch mates but he stopped studying at home. His parents insisted him to study and prepare for his scholarship exams but Alok, an obstinate child, had changed his mind without knowing that he had obstructed his path himself by his wrong step.
However, Alok again passed out with flying colors. As per his parents wish he had to sit for the scholarship exams. But his mind was not prepared for the exam. His mind was somewhere else. Yet he appeared for his scholarship exam and was waiting for the result. But Alok was not much concerned about the results of his scholarship exam.His mind was flying high. He had a content grin on his face. He was about to get admission in class V and that he would start learning English.
After few days Alok’s scholarship result was out and he did not qualify in it. He got a good scolding from his parents. He dis not say anything but he was least bothered about the result, after all he was going to get admission in higher class and he was happy with that.
Alok’s parents were almost ready to give him admission in a good school, but in the mean time his uncle, a headmaster of a school, that had classes from class V to class VII came to their house and interdicted them to put Alok in his school as his school had no good students. He emotionally convinced his parents and they had no options but admit Alok at his school.
But Alok was not aware of all this. During the term break he collected notes and books from his old friends and was ready for the next class and he even told some of his friends that he would be going to the same school his old friends are going. On the day of admission Alok was ready, taking an early bath. But his parents told him that he was not going to get admission in that school and that they want him to study in his uncle’s school. Hearing this he had nothing to say. He was fed up of all this. He just sobbed and told his parents that he was away from his friends and that he was disappointed with what they are doing. Then…
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I have done something great!
Sonika Rajkumari, New Delhi
“Beta, don’t just waste your time by watching TV, what knowledge will you gain? or else watch news channels. Read grammar, newspapers, and GK books or novel these would help you.”
But my passion was watching that idiot box, listening to music which I still like and sometimes writing. I don’t really enjoy reading, if it is a novel which needs patience and interest. However, novels need both: patience and interest. But recently when I saw this book “The 3 mistakes of my life” at home I started reading it, but not under any sort of force as I had heard about the novel and the writer before.
I found the novel very interesting and I finished it in two days and shed few drops of tears at the end. No wonder! Girls often shed their tears. And I am not an exception.
It’s a real story, touching every aspect. The novel is humorous, at the same time serious and sensitive in tone and texture. It’s not the three mistakes that Chetan Bhagat had made in his life, but it is the mistakes of Govind.
The story is about a Gujrati boy Govind, who lives in Ahmedabad, and his best friends Omi and Ishan. Omi and Ishan were also Govind’s business partners. Govind falls in love with his best friend Ishan’s sister Vidya.
The end part of the story is awesome and very sensitive. How the three – Govind, Omi and Ishan fought against their own Hindu people and even against Omi’s mama, just to save an 11-year old Muslim boy Ali, whose parents got killed in the ongoing Hindu-Muslim riot. The riot was followed by the gruesome incident in which miscreants set fire a bogie of the Sabarmati Express, which was returning from Ayodhya. In that accident, Omi also lost his brother (his mama’s son).
After I completed the book my mind was occupied by the effect of the book. I would really like to say that I loved after reading it and will look forward to read another novel.
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The Stigma of Womanhood : A Book Portraying plight of widowhood in Bishnupriya Manipuri
Rishikesh Sinha, New Delhi
Litertature, paintings, art, sculpture, and dance are some of the parameters on which a culture of a community is based. Moreover, it comes as an interface of a community to showcase its richness and depthness.
The Stigma of Womanhood written by Mansi Sinha is one more literature that is being added recently in the literature gamut of the Bishnupriya Manipuri community. The book is based on reality which is purely a fictional work. The author remarkably intertwines various facets or say elements that is associated to our society. The setting is a small town in Assam, linked with the capital city.
From the point of the Bishnupriya Manipuri community as a whole, the book portrays the plight of widowhood being practised in the community. It is a very common practise that after the death of the husband the wife has to shave their heads just to become jocular showpieces of widowhood.
About the Author
She completed her schooling and graduation from Assam and then pursued post graduation in English from Pune University.
