The task on August: Patriotism and Religious Fervour
August: Revolution:-
Revolution's are usually political in their nature.they make something change or new. In the revolutions include..
• fighting,
• civil unrest
In August month we celebrated..
• "Independence Day " we celebrated freedom of India from British rules. On August 15, the Việt Minh immediately launched the insurrection which they had already prepared for a long time. 'People's Revolutionary Committees' across the countryside took over administrative positions, often acting on their own initiative, while in the cities the Japanese stood by as the Vietnamese took control.
August month is not only month of revolutions but also is month of religious festivals.
August: religious festival:-
In August we celebrated the festival sitla Satam it festival of God and godess. In this month People celebrated sitla Satam and they believe in God blindly. August is month of Sharavan based on Indian calendar, Rakhshabandhan, Janmashtmi pateti and Parsi New year, Bakri id, Mokat Guri vrat, ekadashi..
Patriotism
Patriotism is the older of the two words with published written evidence dating back to the middle of the 17th century. Patriotism came from adding the suffix of -ism to the existing word patriot, which itself came into English from the French patriote and may be traced back further to the Greek word patrios. It's means “of one’s father”.
Nationalism
In U.S. usage nationalism is now perhaps most frequently associated with white nationalism, and has considerably negative connotations. Indian nationalism is an instance of territorial nationalism, inclusive of all its people, despite their diverse ethnic and religious backgrounds
Partition by W.H.Auden:-
'Partition' poem described a British civil servant who must decide how to divide Indian land between Muslims and Hindus who hate each other. To prevent further conflict between the two groups, the British government has appointed this unnamed functionary to decide which lands will belong to which group. Auden’s poem obviously deals primarily with this particular situation, the poem is also relevant to many other recent territorial disputes between conflicting religious or ethnic groups.
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