History of Dr B. R. Ambedkar
                     History of Dr. B. 
R. Ambedkar
CHAPTER 1
Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar, (conceived April 14, 1891, 
Mhow, India—passed on December 6, 1956, New Delhi), 
pioneer of the Dalits (Scheduled Castes; some time ago 
called untouchables) and law pastor of the administration 
of India (1947–51). 
Source: Google Images
CHAPTER 2
Conceived of a Dalit Mahar group of western India, he 
was as a kid mortified by his high-position schoolfellows. 
His father was an official in the Indian armed force 
Source: Google Images
CHAPTER 3
Granted a grant by the Gaekwar (leader) of Baroda 
(presently Vadodara), he learned at colleges in the United 
States, Britain, and Germany
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CHAPTER 4
He entered the Baroda Public Service at the Gaekwar's 
solicitation, be that as it may, again abuseed by his high-
standing associates, he went to legitimate practice and to 
instructing. 
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CHAPTER 5
He before long settled his administration among 
Dalits, established a few diaries for their sake, 
and prevailing with regards to acquiring 
extraordinary portrayal for them in the 
authoritative committees of the legislature. 
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CHAPTER 6
In 1947 Ambedkar turned into the law pastor of the 
administration of India. 
He took a main part in the surrounding of the Indian 
constitution, prohibiting oppression untouchables, and 
dexterously assisted with guiding it through the 
gathering. 
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CHAPTER 7
He surrendered in 1951, baffled at his absence of impact 
in the administration. 
In October 1956, in despair in view of the propagation of 
unapproachability in Hindu principle, he denied Hinduism 
and turned into a Buddhist, together with around 200,000 
individual Dalits, at a service in Nagpur. 
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CHAPTER 8
Ambedkar's book The Buddha and His Dhamma showed 
up after death in 1957, and it was republished as The 
Buddha and His Dhamma: A Critical Edition in 2011, 
altered, presented, and commented on by Aakash Singh 
Rathore and Ajay Verma.
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CHAPTER 9
Since 1948, Ambedkar had been experiencing diabetes. 
Three days in the wake of finishing his last composition 
“The Buddha and his Dharma”, Ambedkar died in his rest 
on 6 December 1956 at his home in Delhi.
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Images
CHAPTER 10
A largeofficial portrait of Ambedkar is on display in the 
Indian Parliament building. 
Ambedkar was casted a ballot as the “Greatest Indian”
in 2012. 
Nearly 20 million votes were cast, making him the most 
mainstream Indian figure.
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