https://www.jstor.org/stable/saoa.crl.34600152 Copy URL Amrita Bazar Patrika started publication in 1867 as a Bengali language newspaper. In 1878, it became an ...
https://www.jstor.org/stable/saoa.crl.34583186 Copy URL Amrita Bazar Patrika was started publishing from 1867 as a Bengali language newspaper and turned to a full ...
On this day, an editorial in Amrita Bazar Patrika boldly supported the indigo farmers’ protests, reiterating its stand as an uncompromising critic of British rule in India. The paper was started in ...
On this day, the main report in Amrita Bazar Patrika, published from Calcutta, was titled “Why Communist Party has been banned”. The party had been banned by the Bengal government. “….Acute shortage ...
An advertisement printed on this day on the front page of Amrita Bazar Patrika, a newspaper published from Calcutta, was a passionate appeal. “CLOTH. CLOTH. More CLOTH,” it began. “That India needs ...
On this day, Amrita Bazar Patrika, published from Calcutta, carried a report on Nazi loot being discovered. The report, sent from London and dated May 13, said: “Loot from five years of Nazi pillage ...
A strong editorial appeared in Amrita Bazar Patrika on this day titled ‘The Employment of Natives to Higher Posts’. “Fifty thousand deserving Natives are pining away under discouragement, ...
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In Sikhism, amrit (Punjabi: ਅੰਮ੍ਰਿਤ) is the name of the holy water used in Amrit Sanchar, a ceremony which resembles baptism. This ceremony is observed to initiate the Sikhs into the Khalsa and requires drinking amrit. [18]