This episode explores the movement in England regarding India.

Initially, another aspect of diplomacy involves the shift in popular opinion in the provinces. Despite the Civil Service being the primary authority in India, it had evolved into a distinct caste. This group strongly believed that granting Indians Surajya or Swarajya meant relinquishing some of their rights. Consequently, when injustices were perpetrated by the official class in India, sensible individuals in England became incensed, feeling ashamed of the portrayal of India's decline.

Furthermore, another faction contended that advocating for India's interests in England was futile and foolish. However, Gopalrao differed in opinion and demonstrated the efficacy of the movement through his efforts. The British Congress Committee undertook various initiatives, such as disseminating information on pertinent Indian issues among its members and educating the British public on India's shortcomings through meetings and lectures. Yet, substantial funds were required for this movement. Gopalraoji took it upon himself to gather subscribers for India Patra, without whom the movement would not have been as successful for India and its people.

Disclaimer: The following podcast series, "GOKHALE: The Diamond of India" is intended for entertainment and educational purposes only. While the content is based on the facts provided in the public domain, it is important to note that artistic liberties may have been taken in the storytelling process. The podcast does not aim to promote any specific religious beliefs or endorse any particular interpretation of the scriptures. Listeners are encouraged to approach the stories with an open mind and view them as cultural and mythological narratives. The opinions and views expressed in the podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of all individuals or communities. The podcast is not intended to replace personal spiritual practices or religious or cultural teachings. Please consult appropriate religious and cultural sources for a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. Ep.Log Media does not take any liability for the accuracy or completeness of the information presented in the podcast. Listener discretion is advised.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we will hear about Gopal Ji's performance at the council and its work... He used his intellectual knowledge and put it to use for different works so that it would help our nation transform. 
 His  Works like... 
diplomacy in the legislative council, awakening the public opinion in the province, solving the South African war, promoting the reconciliation of the Hindus and Muslims, and when the wave of discontent spread across the country, the principles of royalism.
Mainly seen in bringing stability. During that very time Gopalrao's mentor, Ranade passed away in 1901. In 1902, Gopalrao entered the judiciary.  There were also similar droughts in the countries and poverty was increasing. But the Gangajali head of the Hindustan government was filling up day by day.  

Gopalraoji explained the hollowness of this Kotikrama in his first speech. He strongly suggested that the tax on the poor people of the country should be reduced as five kothi teachers are left every year after balancing the balance. Among the taxes in these countries, the taxes that fell on the poor were taxes on salt and income. In 1903, the rate of tax on salt was 24 rupees per maund, it was reduced to 2 rupees. Due to the good financial position of this government, this tax was further reduced by Gopal Rao. His excellent work at the council won hearts of many and inspired many as well.

Disclaimer: The following podcast series, "GOKHALE: The Diamond of India" is intended for entertainment and educational purposes only. While the content is based on the facts provided in the public domain, it is important to note that artistic liberties may have been taken in the storytelling process. The podcast does not aim to promote any specific religious beliefs or endorse any particular interpretation of the scriptures. Listeners are encouraged to approach the stories with an open mind and view them as cultural and mythological narratives. The opinions and views expressed in the podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of all individuals or communities. The podcast is not intended to replace personal spiritual practices or religious or cultural teachings. Please consult appropriate religious and cultural sources for a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. Ep.Log Media does not take any liability for the accuracy or completeness of the information presented in the podcast. Listener discretion is advised.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Till this episode, we heard how Gopal Krishna Gokhale left us. But he had many qualities that the writer wanted us to know about him so we could learn and use them in our daily lives... 
So, in this episode, we will dive into his qualities individually and see how we can teach those in ourselves and get inspired.

Disclaimer: The following podcast series, "GOKHALE: The Diamond of India" is intended for entertainment and educational purposes only. While the content is based on the facts provided in the public domain, it is important to note that artistic liberties may have been taken in the storytelling process. The podcast does not aim to promote any specific religious beliefs or endorse any particular interpretation of the scriptures. Listeners are encouraged to approach the stories with an open mind and view them as cultural and mythological narratives. The opinions and views expressed in the podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of all individuals or communities. The podcast is not intended to replace personal spiritual practices or religious or cultural teachings. Please consult appropriate religious and cultural sources for a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. Ep.Log Media does not take any liability for the accuracy or completeness of the information presented in the podcast. Listener discretion is advised.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.