User:Rajdeo-tiwary/sandbox

The man who shone in many roles Freedom Fighter, Journalist, social activist and Businessman- Rajdeo tiwari played all these roles with sincerity and perfection. Born in Mahuli Village, Chapra, Bihar on January 11, 1920, rajdeo had to drop out from school due to financial instability. However, he managed to get a teaching position at Sahajitpur Middle School in Bihar. Eventually, he resigned from his job and joined India’s struggle for freedom under the Congress’ flagship. In 1938, Rajdeo was arrested for leading a protest of sugar mill workers against exploitation by the British Administration in Bihar. However, he was set free after negotiations between the workers’ union and the mill administration. Following the incident, Rajdeo and his friends torched Ishwapur Post Office in Bihar (under British control) and destroyed it, though they ensured that money orders were not affected. The British administration appointed a special task force to defeat them, but in vain. Finally on April 28, 1943, Rajdeo surrendered, and suffered a lot of torture. He became unwell and after being released from jail, he shifted base to Ranchi. He established a bookstore called Pustak Kendra in Upper Bazar in 1952, which still stands there. Rajdeo is also known for his sharp and edgy articles in Bhojpuri daily published in unified Bihar. Recalling his achievements, his son Pramod Kumar says, “My father was loved by one and all. He was the ranchi-Gumla-Lohardaga Books Trade Association and Bhojpuri Samaj, Ranchi. He received the prestigious Tambra Patra from former Prime Minister Indira on the 25th anniversary of Indian independence for his contribution to India’s struggle for freedom. In 1969, Ramnavmi and Muharram had fallen on the same day. Pramod recounts that the administration had been concerned about how to maintain law and order in that day, as Ranchi had a history of communal trouble on such occasions. Rajdeo had played an important role in restoring peace in the city on the request of district commissioner. Rajdeo is survived by three sons and two daughters. His wife Sudama Devi, 86, is a religious lady. “He was a family man-a doting father and a loving husband. Once, he helped an unemployed boy who had run away from home. He gave him shelter and bore his living expenses for two years till he got a job. He used to be extremely busy with his work, but never neglected me and children,” says Sudama Devi. Rajdeo passed on September 1, 1990.

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The man who shone in many roles Freedom Fighter, Journalist, social activist and Businessman- Rajdeo tiwari played all these roles with sincerity and perfection. Born in Mahuli Village, Chapra, Bihar on January 11, 1920, rajdeo had to drop out from school due to financial instability. However, he managed to get a teaching position at Sahajitpur Middle School in Bihar. Eventually, he resigned from his job and joined India’s struggle for freedom under the Congress’ flagship. In 1938, Rajdeo was arrested for leading a protest of sugar mill workers against exploitation by the British Administration in Bihar. However, he was set free after negotiations between the workers’ union and the mill administration. Following the incident, Rajdeo and his friends torched Ishwapur Post Office in Bihar (under British control) and destroyed it, though they ensured that money orders were not affected. The British administration appointed a special task force to defeat them, but in vain. Finally on April 28, 1943, Rajdeo surrendered, and suffered a lot of torture. He became unwell and after being released from jail, he shifted base to Ranchi. He established a bookstore called Pustak Kendra in Upper Bazar in 1952, which still stands there. Rajdeo is also known for his sharp and edgy articles in Bhojpuri daily published in unified Bihar. Recalling his achievements, his son Pramod Kumar says, “My father was loved by one and all. He was the ranchi-Gumla-Lohardaga Books Trade Association and Bhojpuri Samaj, Ranchi. He received the prestigious Tambra Patra from former Prime Minister Indira on the 25th anniversary of Indian independence for his contribution to India’s struggle for freedom. In 1969, Ramnavmi and Muharram had fallen on the same day. Pramod recounts that the administration had been concerned about how to maintain law and order in that day, as Ranchi had a history of communal trouble on such occasions. Rajdeo had played an important role in restoring peace in the city on the request of district commissioner. Rajdeo is survived by three sons and two daughters. His wife Sudama Devi, 86, is a religious lady. “He was a family man-a doting father and a loving husband. Once, he helped an unemployed boy who had run away from home. He gave him shelter and bore his living expenses for two years till he got a job. He used to be extremely busy with his work, but never neglected me and children,” says Sudama Devi. Rajdeo passed on September 1, 1990.