Who said 'almost Revolution' to which incident?
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The Answer to this question is Roger W Bowmen.
The answer must hold up a couple of more decades. For the occasion, Ayodhya remains an almost revolution, a defining moment in history when (to obtain AJP Taylor's symbolism) history declined to turn. History isn't a deliberation that takes after pre-decided logical laws: it is about human conduct. In December 1992, the emotional temperature was sufficiently high for the nation to wind up noticeably dazed with both wrath and foresight.
Ayodhya never again upsets India as energetically as it did 20 years prior. There is all-round understanding that the property dispute can putrefy inconclusively in the Supreme Court.
The answer must hold up a couple of more decades. For the occasion, Ayodhya remains an almost revolution, a defining moment in history when (to obtain AJP Taylor's symbolism) history declined to turn. History isn't a deliberation that takes after pre-decided logical laws: it is about human conduct. In December 1992, the emotional temperature was sufficiently high for the nation to wind up noticeably dazed with both wrath and foresight.
Ayodhya never again upsets India as energetically as it did 20 years prior. There is all-round understanding that the property dispute can putrefy inconclusively in the Supreme Court.
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Shen Tong, the then student leader of China called the 1989 Tienanmen Square protests of 1989 as an "almost Revolution". This incident is also known as June Fourth Incident or 89 Democracy Movement in China. He wrote a book named "An Almost Revolution" in which he describes the Trainmen Square protest.
The Tienanmen Square protest were the student demonstrations in 1989 in China against the economic problems and reforms and restriction for students on political participation etc.
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