History, asked by Flowergirl29, 1 year ago

integration of karnataka explain it please help me if you know answer


Flowergirl29: where
Flowergirl29: it is not my picture
Flowergirl29: it is an actress picture
Flowergirl29: I don't lv u OK
Flowergirl29: so what should I do
Flowergirl29: what

Answers

Answered by sumitsoum
4
hey sister here is ur answer :
The movement for the unification of Karnatakabegan in the late 19th century, with the formation of the Karnataka Vidyavardhaka Sangha in Dharwad in 1890 by RH Deshpande. Records show that the Sangha passed a resolution in 1912, calling for the merger of the Kannada-speaking areas under the British.
HOPE IT HELPED UH PLZ MARK ME AS BRAINLIST... I WILL FOLLOW U

sumityadav0101: here
sumityadav0101: plz
Flowergirl29: not in my question talk in my answer ok
sumityadav0101: msg cant send in your ans. its 2 old
Flowergirl29: I answered so many answer you can chat in any answers
sumityadav0101: so plz here
Answered by SimiEshu2002
2

Hey there

The movement for the unification of Karnataka began in the late 19th century, with the formation of the Karnataka Vidyavardhaka Sangha in Dharwad in 1890 by RH Deshpande. Records show that the Sangha passed a resolution in 1912, calling for the merger of the Kannada-speaking areas under the British.

A Kannada Sabha was set up in 1916 to work towards the unification, and it was renamed the Kannada Ekikarana Sangha in 1936.

The Ekikarana movement got a boost with the organization of the Kannada Sahitya Parishat in Bangalore in 1915.

Dharwad continued to be the epicentre of the movement for a united Karnataka. When the Congress passed a resolution in 1928 to formulate a constitution for India, NS Hardikar and Ranganath Diwakar collected over 36,000 signatures of people who demanded that all the Kannada-speaking regions be merged into a single state.

Elsewhere in the state, the Mysore kingdom functioned from 1881 when the erstwhile Maharaja Sri Chamarajendra Wadiyar assumed powers of the state and the order for the first representative assembly was issued on August 25, 1881. The assembly met for the first time on October 7 that year. Even then, anyone who had attained the age of 18 could vote.

The Legislative Council of non-official members with “practical experience and knowledge of local conditions and requirements to assist Government in making Laws and Regulations” was established by the erstwhile Mysore kingdom. The Council also included the Dewan and the President of the Council. By 1923 the council had 50 members.

When the British granted independence to the Indian sub-continent the Mysore king acceded to the Indian union. The then Maharaja issued a proclamation on November 25, 1949, the Representative Assembly and the Legislative Council were dissolved on December 16, 1949. 

Similar questions