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27 October 2026
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11:24 | Rahul Sankrityayan 2 changes hist +11,897 [Lajos (2×)] | |||
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11:24 (cur | prev) +6 Lajos talk contribs (→Writings) | |||
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11:09 (cur | prev) +11,891 Lajos talk contribs | ||||
| 11:14 | BR Ambedkar diffhist +19,896 Lajos talk contribs | ||||
| N 11:13 | Narendra Deva diffhist +20,876 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} '''Narendra Deva''' (Hindi: नरेन्द्र देव; honorific ''Acharya''; 1889–1956) was an Indian nationalist, socialist leader, educator, and scholar of Buddhism. A founder of the Congress Socialist Party in 1934 and later a leading figure of the Socialist Party and the Praja Socialist Party, he described himself as a Marxist and, according to the sources available, remained one throughout his life. He was also among the most resp...") | ||||
| N 11:10 | Dalit Panthers diffhist +12,819 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} The '''Dalit Panthers''' were a militant Dalit organization founded in Bombay (now Mumbai) in 1972 by the Marathi poet Namdeo Dhasal and Raja Dhale (1940–2019), and named after the Black Panther Party in the United States. The movement was a successor to Ambedkar's political legacy and, at the same time, a repudiation of the party that had inherited it. Its foundational document, the ''Dalit Panthers Manifesto'', defines "dalit" broadly, to in...") | ||||
| N 11:07 | Iyothee Thass diffhist +30,966 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} Iyothee Thass (அயோத்திதாசர், ''Ayothidasar''; 1845–1914) was a Tamil Siddha physician, journalist, and religious reformer, born into the Parayar caste, which was classified as "untouchable". In 1898 he founded the Sakya Buddhist Society in Madras (now Chennai), and from 1907 until his death he edited the weekly ''Oru Paisa Tamilan''. He argued that the casteless Dravidians were India's original inhabitants and its origina...") | ||||
| N 11:06 | Maha Bodhi Society diffhist +16,516 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} The Maha Bodhi Society was founded in 1891 by the Sri Lankan Buddhist layman Anagarika Dharmapala (Don David Hewavitarana) to restore the Mahabodhi temple at Bodh Gaya to Buddhist control and to revive Buddhism in India. For several decades it was a leading Buddhist institution in India, with its headquarters in Calcutta (now Kolkata), a major center at Sarnath, and branches in cities such as Madras (now Chennai). It is relevant to the Radical...") | ||||
25 October 2026
| m 23:49 | BR Ambedkar diffhist +1 Lajos talk contribs (→How to Cite This Article) | ||||
