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Topic: Shiromani Akali Dal


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In the News (Tue 10 Nov 09)

  
  Encyclopedia topic: Shiromani Akali Dal   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Akali Dal came to power in Punjab but many a times their governments were dismissed by the Congress Party (additional info and facts about Congress Party) ruling at the federal level.
Akali Dal's history is also full of divisions and factionalism.
As of 2003, the SAD headed by Prakash Singh Badal was the largest faction and the one recognized as having the name SAD by the Election Commission of India (additional info and facts about Election Commission of India).
www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/s/sh/shiromani_akali_dal.htm   (267 words)

  
 On This Day
It was at this meeting the name Shiromani Gurdwara Prabandhak Committee (SGPC) was approved through a resolution and adopted unanimously.
Their reaffirmation of Guru Gobind Singh's litenay "Raj Karega Khalsa," published in the official organ of SGPC reads as: "The political objective of the Panth, well grounded in the commandments of Guru Gobind Singh and concretely shaped by the Sikh History, is world-famous and well known.Explaining this S. Kapur Singh, Ex.
Dal Khalsa was organized and distributed into 25 Jathas.
www.sikhiwiki.org /index.php?title=On_This_Day   (2698 words)

  
 Sikh people
After a brief stint as Professor of Sikhism under the authority of the Akal Takht, he joined active politics in 1962, he was to the lower house of Indian Parliament and a member of the Punjab Vidhan Sabha (State legislative Assembly) in 1969.
As a Sikh ideologue he was the moving spirit behind the Anandpur Sahib resolution adopted by the Shiromani Akali Dal in 197S, which like several other of his pronouncements became a crucial enunciation of modern Sikh political formulla and policy.
This Conference, therefore, resolves, after careful thought, that there is left no alternative for the Sikhs in the interest of self-preservation but to frame their political demand for securing a self-determined political status within the Republic of Union of India.
www.sikh-history.com /sikhhist/personalities/literature/kapurs.html   (576 words)

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