Portal:India:History:Anglo Indians - Revision history

Pdewan: Replaced content with "Shifted toAnglo-Indians"

2013-07-13T08:20:28Z

Replaced content with "Shifted toAnglo-Indians"

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Pdewan: /* Anglo-Indian migration a thing of the past */

2013-07-13T07:32:40Z

‎Anglo-Indian migration a thing of the past

Pdewan at 07:31, 13 July 2013

2013-07-13T07:31:57Z

Pdewan at 09:18, 16 May 2013

2013-05-16T09:18:09Z

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Pdewan at 13:39, 8 March 2013

2013-03-08T13:39:06Z

Pdewan at 13:38, 8 March 2013

2013-03-08T13:38:19Z

Pdewan at 13:58, 16 February 2013

2013-02-16T13:58:30Z

117.211.91.178 at 15:33, 11 October 2012

2012-10-11T15:33:39Z

Pdewan at 18:47, 18 September 2012

2012-09-18T18:47:14Z

120.56.242.110 at 16:36, 18 September 2012

2012-09-18T16:36:38Z

@@ Line 82: / Line 82: @@
 [http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Client.asp?Daily=CAP&showST=true&login=default&pub=TOI&Enter=true&Skin=TOINEW&AW=1373700521482 The Times of India]
- ===1950s, ‘60s===
+===1950s, ‘60s===
 KOLKATA: It's believed that nearly 3.5 lakh Anglo-Indians left the country in search of greener pastures in the Fifties and Sixties, never to return.

@@ Line 73: / Line 73: @@
 Anglo-Indians were among India's most international, emancipated and democratic people, a Westernised minority amongst the vast Indian population. Their families are now scattered all over the Commonwealth and extend world-wide.
 [[Category:India|A]]
 [[Category:Communities|A]]
 [[Category:History|A]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 '''Anglo-Indians '''</div>
 By '''Dr. Gloria J. Moore ''', ''"The Australian People: an Encyclopedia of the nation, its People and Their Origins"'', 1988.
-|-
-|colspan="0"|<div style="font-size:110%">
-[[enter link here]]
 |-
 |colspan="0"|<div style="font-size:85%">

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 June D'Rozario held the seat of Sanderson (Darwin) in the Northern Territory Assembly for the Australian Labor Party (ALP) from 1977 to 1983, and Anne Warner was elected to the Queensland parliament for the ALP in 1983. Fred Cress's brilliant art, influenced by the spirit of India, brings riches to Australian life. Others have contributed to Australian society by their unique traditions as bridge-builders between East and West, as ambassadors of both Europe and India, and of multiculturalism. Their activities include teaching English (Vivienne Wheeler, through the English Speaking Union); researching rural development projects in the subcontinent (the late Major Clarry Goff); working voluntarily for the Epilepsy Foundation (Joe D'Souza); and reading and illustrating books for the blind (Noreen Lubeck). Indira Gandhi paid a warm tribute to "The Community, the whole country admires their spirit of zest and adventure". Malcolm Fraser encouraged hockey player Leslie Claudius to emigrate to Perth.
 Anglo-Indians were among India's most international, emancipated and democratic people, a Westernised minority amongst the vast Indian population. Their families are now scattered all over the Commonwealth and extend world-wide.
-[[Category:India|C]]
+[[Category:India|A]]
-[[Category:Communities|C]]
+[[Category:Communities|A]]
-[[Category:History|H]]
+[[Category:History|A]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 16 February 2013
Line 46:		Line 46:
	June D'Rozario held the seat of Sanderson (Darwin) in the Northern Territory Assembly for the Australian Labor Party (ALP) from 1977 to 1983, and Anne Warner was elected to the Queensland parliament for the ALP in 1983. Fred Cress's brilliant art, influenced by the spirit of India, brings riches to Australian life. Others have contributed to Australian society by their unique traditions as bridge-builders between East and West, as ambassadors of both Europe and India, and of multiculturalism. Their activities include teaching English (Vivienne Wheeler, through the English Speaking Union); researching rural development projects in the subcontinent (the late Major Clarry Goff); working voluntarily for the Epilepsy Foundation (Joe D'Souza); and reading and illustrating books for the blind (Noreen Lubeck). Indira Gandhi paid a warm tribute to "The Community, the whole country admires their spirit of zest and adventure". Malcolm Fraser encouraged hockey player Leslie Claudius to emigrate to Perth.		June D'Rozario held the seat of Sanderson (Darwin) in the Northern Territory Assembly for the Australian Labor Party (ALP) from 1977 to 1983, and Anne Warner was elected to the Queensland parliament for the ALP in 1983. Fred Cress's brilliant art, influenced by the spirit of India, brings riches to Australian life. Others have contributed to Australian society by their unique traditions as bridge-builders between East and West, as ambassadors of both Europe and India, and of multiculturalism. Their activities include teaching English (Vivienne Wheeler, through the English Speaking Union); researching rural development projects in the subcontinent (the late Major Clarry Goff); working voluntarily for the Epilepsy Foundation (Joe D'Souza); and reading and illustrating books for the blind (Noreen Lubeck). Indira Gandhi paid a warm tribute to "The Community, the whole country admires their spirit of zest and adventure". Malcolm Fraser encouraged hockey player Leslie Claudius to emigrate to Perth.
	Anglo-Indians were among India's most international, emancipated and democratic people, a Westernised minority amongst the vast Indian population. Their families are now scattered all over the Commonwealth and extend world-wide.		Anglo-Indians were among India's most international, emancipated and democratic people, a Westernised minority amongst the vast Indian population. Their families are now scattered all over the Commonwealth and extend world-wide.
		+	[[Category:India\|C]]
		+	[[Category:Communities\|C]]
		+	[[Category:History\|H]]

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 {| class="wikitable"
 !colspan="6"|<div style="font-size:85%">
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 |-
 |colspan="0"|<div style="font-size:120%">
-'''ANGLO-INDIANS '''</div>
+'''Anglo-Indians '''</div>
 By '''Dr. Gloria J. Moore ''', ''"The Australian People: an Encyclopedia of the nation, its People and Their Origins"'', 1988.
 |-

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 |}
 The term "Anglo-Indian" was first used by Warren Hastings in the eighteenth century to describe both the British in India and their Indian-born children. In the nineteenth century the British in India still separated themselves from coloured people but accepted fairer (and often wealthier) people of dual heritage as "Anglo-Indian". Darker (and usually poorer) people were given the name "Eurasian". Today (apart from literature still alluding to the British who have lived in India for a long time as "Anglo-Indian" the term rightly signifies a world minority who have settled in Canada, New Zealand, the United States of Americas the United Kingdom and Australia, with some 150,000 still in India and a total of well over 500,000 world-wide.
 A figure of at least 300,000 Anglo-Indians living in India at independence in 1947 has been given by Frank Anthony, the present leader of the Anglo-Indians in India (and by other leaders before him). Census figures were notoriously inaccurate under the British Raj since it was a widespread practice to claim to be "British" (to escape prejudice). Anglo-Indians were of British descent and were British subjects; they were never accepted by Indians as Indian.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 valuable role the Anglo-Indians played in maintaining the British in India. The article then<br />
 goes on to discuss the Anglo-Indian contribution to post-colonial India, this is followed<br />
-by the role that Anglo- Indians are playing in Australia. <br />
+by the role that Anglo- Indians are playing in Australia. You might want to add headings and sub-headings <br />
 See [[examples]].</div>
 |}