Question

Impacts of French Revolution on the Indian constitution

Answer 1

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Answer 2

Unacceptably enough French revolution is the mother of democracy and not the much hyped about Magna Charta......so, whatever democracy we see in the western world is born of it. by the time the indian freedom struggle started, except that led by maharajas in 1857 and the individual martyrs, the western world and hence the Britain has already adopted democratic principles and the struggle led by these principles was tolerable...so it kept on growing and ultimately resulted in independence of india. all the leaders of the freedom stuggle were britain-educated which was an immense asset to the struggle. Most important is that, only because this manner of struggle succeeded... india could emerge as largest democracy in the world and we indians are lucky enough to be part of the modern civilised world. i think all credit goes to french revolution and even the western world today can re-visit french revolution to eradicate faults in the present system ( like sub-primes) to make it more democratic and less capitalism-oriented autocratic.

The French Revolution was a major influence on India s independence struggle. The Nation was first created in the French Revolution such things as the tricolour flag, the national anthem and revolutionary festivals and the like were consciously echoed in India s development of its national symbols (and in national struggles across the world I must say).
Raja Ram Mohun Roy was a huge admirer of the French Revolution. On a general note, Tipu Sultan who was an ally of the French colonies against the English even joined the Mysore Jacobin Club (The French said, "We hate all kings except Tipu").
The Indian independent struggle by the way is older than Gandhi. It began in 1857 (which was violent bear in mind and among Indians is as significant as the Bastille). And while it s unlikely 1857 was inspired by the Revolution, later commentators would signal its importance as similar to the Bastille in our consciousness. Gandhi was not the only Indian leader bear in mind nor was he the sole voice of Indian unity and ideology. Violence played a major role at several times across India s struggle for freedom, and Gandhis non-violent program played a part in only four major general boycotts and agitations in the final thirty year period.

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:-)