History, asked by jitendrasadh65, 1 year ago

Why did Jaipal Singh plead for the protection of tribes in the Constituent

Assembly ? Explain any two reasons.​

Answers

Answered by shubham9155
2

Answer:

Before the partition, one seat was allotted in the Constituent Assembly to the ... "The Scheduled Castes or the Schedule

Answered by gratefuljarette
1

Jaipal Singh was a big fan of the possibility of reservations. As Ramachandra Guha in 'India after Gandhi: The historical backdrop of the World's Largest Democracy (p 115) delineating the Adivasi (Adibasi) development of Jaipal Singh calls attention to, when the primary report on the minority rights was made open, in late 1947, it made arrangements for untouchables as it were.

Explanation:

  • With his rich experience, he imagined that he could be increasingly valuable in training part. He kept in touch with Congress president Rajendra Prasad to permit him in Bihar's instructive part however of little consequence.
  • Toward the finish of 1938, he visited Patna and Ranchi and chose to enter legislative issues seeing the poor state of innate individuals. Singh was the leader of his gathering Adivasi Mahasabha shaped in 1937 (later, after the freedom changed to Regional Jharkhand Party).
  • The gathering suited non-tribals to accomplish its drawn out objectives of isolated state.
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