English sikho, likho, bolo, lekin socho Humare desh ka nam BHARAT hai esliye ye english me bhi BHARAT hi hoga na ki INDIA. Please give answer following questions

Q.1 Britishers who had the desire to destroy the nation’’s identity. They started their scheme with changing the name of the country. They called it India ?

Q.2 Noun is the name of a person, place or things. exp. India or Bharat . India=India, Bharat =Bharat. Then why translate India = Bharat or Bharat = India ?

Q.3 Recently In our country Bombay has become Mumbai, Culcutta has become Kolkata and Madras has become Chennai but India cannot become Bharat ?

Q4. `Bharat mata ki jai” has been the slogan and mantra throughout the Country during freedom struggle. why ?

Q5. The highest national award open to any Indian is also called `Bharat Ratna` ?

Q6. Ceylon has become Sri Lanka. Burma has become Myanmar. Gold Coast in Africa has become Ghana. Likewise we should also rename our great country as Bharat ?

Q7. Why `Bharat ka Samvidhan” should be translated as Constitution of India and not as Constitution of Bharat?

Q8. In all language call America = America, Pakistan=Pakistan, Shri Lanka=Shri Lanka, Punjab=Punjab, Tamilnadu = Tamilnadu then why Bharat = INDIA ?

Q9. My friend name is Surya Prakash. Can I call him Sun Light ? As our country name Bharat and we call India ?

Q10. We are proud of INDIAN ? OR We are proud of Bhartiya ?

Q11. Why not use Bharat instead of India ?

Q12 .Why two names for our motherland ? Is not retaining the name `India” an act of mental slavery ?

Q13. Ek sajjan ka nam hindi me Sundarlal chadda he to kya aap unhe english me Beautifulred Underwear kahenge. A. No, Nahi, NEVER. ISLIYE MERE PYARE BHARATWASIYO Bharat ko BHARAT hi kaho english me bhi. english me india kah kar apne desh ka apman na karo, kyoki JISKO NA NIJ DHARAM PAR WA NIJ DESH PER ABHIMAN HAI; WOH NAR NAHIN, NAR ADHAM HAI AUR WOH PASHU SAMAN HAI. as shri Maithilishar Guptji JAI BHARAT I request to you please forward to all people if you agree with me

Thanking you,
ANIL GAIKWAD

Background

In the Millennium Declaration world leaders identified Solidarity as one of the fundamental values essential to international relations in the twenty-first century and emphasized  that “Global challenges must be managed in a way that distributes the costs and burdens fairly in accordance with basic principles of equity and social justice. Those who suffer or who benefit least deserve help from those who benefit most.” In the context of globalization and the challenge of growing inequality, the strengthening of international solidarity and cooperation is indispensable for the realization of the Millennium Development Goals.

Convinced that the promotion of the culture of solidarity and the spirit of sharing was important for combating poverty, the General Assembly proclaimed 20 December as  International Human Solidarity Day.

Solidarity in the Work of the United Nations

The concept of solidarity has defined the work of the United Nations since the birth of the Organization. The creation of the United Nations, drew the peoples and nations of the world together to promote peace, human rights and social and economic development. The organization was founded on a basic premise of unity and harmony among its members expressed in the concept of collective security that relies on the solidarity of its members to unite “to maintain international peace and security”. It is in the spirit of solidarity that the organization relies on “cooperation in solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural or humanitarian character” as well. (UN Charter)

In the area of human rights, the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action adopted by the 1993 World Conference on Human Rights identifies increased and sustained effort of international cooperation and solidarity as necessary for the achievement of substantial progress in human rights. Moreover, the international community has often affirmed its “human solidarity with victims of violations of international law, including violations of international human rights law and international humanitarian law, as well as with humanity at large.” (Commission on Human Rights Res. 2005/35). Resolutions on human rights underlined “the importance of mainstreaming the values of non-discrimination, equality, human dignity and human solidarity in the United Nations system.” (Commission on Human Rights Res. 2005/65)

The 1995 Programme of Action of the World Summit on Social Development emphasizes that “Governments increasingly recognize that their responses to changing circumstances and their desires to achieve sustainable development and social progress will require increased solidarity, expressed through appropriate multilateral programmes and strengthened international cooperation.” World leadersacknowledged that the implementation of the Programme of action depended on “solidarity, extending the concept of partnership and a moral imperative of mutual respect and concern among individuals, communities and nations”.
Solidarity in Practice

Solidarity, as a central pillar of international cooperation, acquires new meaning in the face of globalization and growing interdependence.  In particular, a globalizing world offers new opportunities to forge innovative alliances that can unleash the potential for broader and faster economic and social development. Among the more important aspects of solidarity at the international level are assistance, development aid and cooperation. “For the global community aid represents a mechanism for expressing human solidarity and for extending opportunity. Whether motivated by human rights, religious values or wider ethical systems, aid’s role in eliminating mass poverty, hunger and avoidable child deaths is a moral imperative.” (Human Development Report, 2005)

Since concept of solidarity relates to the notion of cooperation, common rights and responsibilities as well as unity for the achievement of a common goal, it can be applied in many different spheres of human endeavour. Just as solidarity among workers unites them in their fight for better working conditions, it can also unite the global community in the fight against global threats such as terrorism or the HIV/AIDS pandemic, or to underscore our obligation to help the victims of natural and man-made disasters.

The successful campaign to ban landmines, for example, owed much of its success to the solidarity among all those who opposed the use of landmines, including governments, civil society organizations and individuals. In the face of the global threat of the AIDS pandemic, the spirit of solidarity created conditions which made antiretroviral drugs cheaper and more available to the poor. In the immediate aftermath of the Indian tsunami the international community undertook an immense relief effort that demonstrated how much can be achieved through global solidarity. It is also apparent that solidarity is increasingly indispensable in the fight against environmental degradation and poverty.

The International Human Solidarity Day serves to remind us about the importance of solidarity for the achievement of the internationally agreed agreements, including programmes of action of international conferences and multilateral accords. Only the international community guided by the spirit of human solidarity and a shared sense of justice and fairness can ensure sustainable social and economic development for all.

Solidarity Quotes

“In our interconnected world, the human family cannot enjoy security without development, cannot enjoy development without security, and cannot enjoy either without respect for human rights…to act on that understanding, we need a strong United Nations, and true solidarity among governments and peoples working together to fulfill those goals.”

“Solidarity remains a crucial pillar of international cooperation. As markets expand and deepen, we have an opportunity to give new meaning to solidarity by enlisting new allies. Preparing the ground for investment and growth while at the same time forging new alliances may unlock the potential to successful development. At the same time, we have to rebuild the moral foundation and purpose of solidarity…Our duty is to new our efforts to make the case for solidarity; to strengthen not only its economic but also its moral underpinning.”
United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan

“To recognize the social solidarity of the human family brings with it the responsibility to build on what makes us one. This means promoting effectively and without exception the equal dignity of all as human beings endowed with certain fundamental and inalienable human rights. This touches all aspects of our individual life, as well as our life in the family, in the community in which we live, an in the world. Once we truly grasp that we are brothers and sisters in a common humanity, then we can shape our attitudes towards life in the light of the solidarity which makes us one. This is especially true in all that relates to the basic universal project: peace.”
John Paul II ‘Development and Solidarity: two keys to peace’.

Links

International Human Solidarity Day was established by the General Assembly of the United Nations in 2005 as an initiative in the fight against poverty. (A/RES/60/209)

World Solidarity Fund

Social Solidarity concept

“Development and Solidarity: two keys to peace”

WINNERS DON’T DO
DIFFERENT THINGS
THEY DO
THINGS DIFFERENTLY