Owaisi comes from Maharashtra

[Telugodura456]

came to know his ancestry is from maharashtra. They never speak telugu, never do bathukkama, he took MIM party once headed by qasim rizvi who murdered and raped thusands of telangana people. Then why does this @jawaani_jaaneman associate prooudly with him?

 

There is a lot going on. It is internalized self hate of south india - oka vichitramaina psychology - even this idiot @ysshakeela shares it. 

[RoadRomeo]

history is mystery

[Telugodura456]

Just now, RoadRomeo said:

 

why ? " Indian government to call him "the Nizam's Frankenstein monster".^[9] P. V. Kate characterizes him as a religious Muslim fanatic who "insisted on the right of Muslims to enslave the Hindu".^[10] He was also implicated in the murder of patriotic progressive Muslims such as Shoebullah Khan who condemned Razvi's Razakars and advocated merger with India.^[11] Razvi launched criminal attacks on the Hindu population"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasim_Razvi

[BeerBob123]

4 minutes ago, Telugodura456 said:

came to know his ancestry is from maharashtra. They never speak telugu, never do bathukkama, he took MIM party once headed by qasim rizvi who murdered and raped thusands of telangana people. Then why does this @jawaani_jaaneman associate prooudly with him?

 

There is a lot going on. It is internalized self hate of south india - oka vichitramaina psychology - even this idiot @ysshakeela shares it. 

 

1 minute ago, RoadRomeo said:

 

Vuu story please

[Telugodura456]

Ofcorse in reality Kasim Rizvi was mostly defeated  by Telugu peasants in sayudha poratam. indian army came in last to support local doras and do massacres against innocnent indian muslims.

[RoadRomeo]

1 minute ago, Telugodura456 said:

why ? " Indian government to call him "the Nizam's Frankenstein monster".^[9] P. V. Kate characterizes him as a religious Muslim fanatic who "insisted on the right of Muslims to enslave the Hindu".^[10] He was also implicated in the murder of patriotic progressive Muslims such as Shoebullah Khan who condemned Razvi's Razakars and advocated merger with India.^[11] Razvi launched criminal attacks on the Hindu population"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasim_Razvi

ok

[Telugodura456]

Kasim rizvi is leader of MIM

After joining the Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (Ittehad), Razvi is said to have donated all his property to the party, which made him famous and earned him the title of Siddique-e-Deccan.^[8]

 

^{In 1950s he left ofr pakistan and Owaisi took control of the party.}

[RoadRomeo]

1 minute ago, Telugodura456 said:

Ofcorse in reality Kasim Rizvi was mostly defeated  by Telugu peasants in sayudha poratam. indian army came in last to support local doras and do massacres against innocnent indian muslims.

comedy endante....our ancestors lo someone worked for rzakkars.

[kevinUsa]

charitra di em undi chadalu pattina pustakam

[jawaani_jaaneman]

Owaisi MH nunde vachindu…so what ?

adu turkollu, adu Bathukamma enduku adutadu ? Adi rituals adiki vuntayi, anthe kani vadu bathukamma enduku adutadu vayya ? Dhamak 10ginda ?

pre independence and Majlis as an organization is different than Majlis as a political party…intha chinna logic kuda telvadu, malla egesukuni ostar

@Telugodura456 emi ra balrazu..emi ra nee valla upayogam ? 

[Swatkat]

 

 

Thursday, June 1, 2000

The Story of Kasim Razvi

 

Legends and Anecdotes of Hyderabad --58

The Story of Kasim Razvi
By Narendra Luther

Kasim Razvi was the one man for giving Hyderabad its only traumatic experience in its history. More than anybody else, he invited the ‘Police Action’ on Hyderabad.

Razvi hailed from Uttar Pradesh and became a lawyer in Latur in Osmanabad, a district of the Hyderabad State. He became a member of the Majlis-e- Ittehad-ul Mussalmeen of which Bahadur Yar Jung was the president. Razvi was a highly emotional person. Once when the Bahadur Yar Jung came to Latur to set up the Party office there, Razvi offered his house for that purpose and starting throwing out his furniture in the street to vacate it.

President of the Majlis

On the sudden and untimely death of Bahadur Yar Jung in 1946, Razvi succeeded him as President of the party. He imparted a sharp militancy to it and delivered highly provocative speeches. He exhorted Muslims to remember that they had conquered India by sword and that they were destined to rule.

When India became independent in 1947, Nizam tried to become an independent ruler. Razvi encouraged him in his ambition. He declared that the waters of the Bay of Bengal would wash his feet. He also bragged that the Nizam’s flag would flutter on the Red Fort at Delhi.

‘Razakars’

Razvi fanned communalism in a State, which was generally known for its communal harmony. He created a para- military force composed of volunteers called ‘razakars’. Every razakar had to take pledge that he would lay down his life for the leader and the party and he would fight to the last to maintain the Muslim hegemony in the State. The razakars were given military training and they were armed with sticks, swords, and some with guns. Razvi was the Field Marshal of the outfit and like his followers wore khaki uniform.

When after protracted negotiations, the Nizam and the Government of India decided to enter a Standstill Agreement in 1947, Razvi’s razakars prevented the members of the State delegation from leaving for Delhi to sign it. They also manhandled the Prime Minister and others. They spread a reign of terror in the State and Razvi issued severe threats to everyone who dared to oppose or even differed from him. A young journalist, Shoebullah Khan was murdered by razakars because he wrote in favour of State’s integration with India.

Razvi’s power grew and he and his people came to wield increasingly greater influence with the Nizam and the his government. The moderate Prime Minister, Sir Mirza Ismail was hounded out of the State. So was Nawab Chhatari who had returned to Hyderabad for a second term as Premier in 1947.

In January 1948, Razvi imposed a new government on the State. Mir Laik Ali was appointed its Prime Minister. The Muslims affected by the Partition riots were encourage to come to Hyderabad. Many harassed Hindu families left the state for the safety of India.

Police Action

The Government of India launched the ‘Police Action’ against Hyderabad on 13 September 1948. Four days later, the Nizam declared an unconditional surrender and General J.N. Choudhuri was appointed the military Governor of the State.
All ministers and some prominent leaders of the Ittehad including Razvi were taken into custody.

After detailed investigation, three criminal cases were filed against Razvi and six others: the Aland Murder Case; the Shoebullah Khan Murder Case; and the Bibinagar Dacoity Case. A special tribunal with three judges -- one Christian, one Muslim, and one Hindu was constituted to try the accused. Later, the Government withdrew the Aland Murder case for want of sufficient evidence. Askar Yar Jung, a former member of the State Judicial Committee was appointed the defense counsel along with some others to assist him. At the argument stage, Razvi asked for the removal of the counsels and argued his own case.


Jail for Razvi

On 10 September 1950 the Tribunal awarded Razvi seven years hard labour in the case of the Bibinagar Dacoity Case, and life sentence in the Shoebullah Khan Murder Case. On appeal in the High Court, the life sentence was quashed but the sentence for seven years hard labour was upheld. The Razkar supremo was sent to the Chanchalguda Jail in the city, put in fetters and asked to cut grass in the jail compound.

Zahid Ali Kamil was a young advocate and an admirer of Razvi. On his own admission, he used to smuggle messages to and from Razvi in the jail. A copy of Razvi’s strong letter written to Nehru, the Prime Minister of India was smuggled out. So was his threat to resort to hunger strike for the harsh treatment meted out to the razakars by the Government. To put a stop to that, the Government shifted Razvi to Yervada Jail in Pune in 1954. He served the rest of his term there.

Deserted by followers

Razvi was released on 11 September 1957. Kamil went to Pune and drove him to his house in Adikmet in his car. He summoned a meeting of the general body of the party. Only about forty of the 140 members responded to the invitation. At the meeting he invited leading members of the Party to take up the Presidentship of the party. No one came forward. Razvi was so disappointed that he declared that he was willing to offer the job to any male Muslim above the age of twelve! Finally, Abdul Wahid Owaisi was made the president of the Party. Now his son, Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi is the president of the party. Thereafter, at a press conference, he announced that having no future in India, he would be leaving for Pakistan.

Leaves for Pakistan

Having settled the issue of party presidentship, Razvi left for Pakistan on 18 September –exactly to the day of the completion of the Police Action nine years ago. Kamil flew with him up to Mumbai and then saw him off.

Razvi received no reception in Pakistan, not even support, or recognition. He set up his legal practice amongst the refuges from India in Karachi. He died at the age of sixty-seven on 15 January 1970, unwept and unwept in a land far distant from the one which he had dreamt about making an independent Islamic kingdom.

[Swatkat]

1 minute ago, Swatkat said:

 

 

Thursday, June 1, 2000

The Story of Kasim Razvi

 

Legends and Anecdotes of Hyderabad --58

The Story of Kasim Razvi
By Narendra Luther

Kasim Razvi was the one man for giving Hyderabad its only traumatic experience in its history. More than anybody else, he invited the ‘Police Action’ on Hyderabad.

Razvi hailed from Uttar Pradesh and became a lawyer in Latur in Osmanabad, a district of the Hyderabad State. He became a member of the Majlis-e- Ittehad-ul Mussalmeen of which Bahadur Yar Jung was the president. Razvi was a highly emotional person. Once when the Bahadur Yar Jung came to Latur to set up the Party office there, Razvi offered his house for that purpose and starting throwing out his furniture in the street to vacate it.

President of the Majlis

On the sudden and untimely death of Bahadur Yar Jung in 1946, Razvi succeeded him as President of the party. He imparted a sharp militancy to it and delivered highly provocative speeches. He exhorted Muslims to remember that they had conquered India by sword and that they were destined to rule.

When India became independent in 1947, Nizam tried to become an independent ruler. Razvi encouraged him in his ambition. He declared that the waters of the Bay of Bengal would wash his feet. He also bragged that the Nizam’s flag would flutter on the Red Fort at Delhi.

‘Razakars’

Razvi fanned communalism in a State, which was generally known for its communal harmony. He created a para- military force composed of volunteers called ‘razakars’. Every razakar had to take pledge that he would lay down his life for the leader and the party and he would fight to the last to maintain the Muslim hegemony in the State. The razakars were given military training and they were armed with sticks, swords, and some with guns. Razvi was the Field Marshal of the outfit and like his followers wore khaki uniform.

When after protracted negotiations, the Nizam and the Government of India decided to enter a Standstill Agreement in 1947, Razvi’s razakars prevented the members of the State delegation from leaving for Delhi to sign it. They also manhandled the Prime Minister and others. They spread a reign of terror in the State and Razvi issued severe threats to everyone who dared to oppose or even differed from him. A young journalist, Shoebullah Khan was murdered by razakars because he wrote in favour of State’s integration with India.

Razvi’s power grew and he and his people came to wield increasingly greater influence with the Nizam and the his government. The moderate Prime Minister, Sir Mirza Ismail was hounded out of the State. So was Nawab Chhatari who had returned to Hyderabad for a second term as Premier in 1947.

In January 1948, Razvi imposed a new government on the State. Mir Laik Ali was appointed its Prime Minister. The Muslims affected by the Partition riots were encourage to come to Hyderabad. Many harassed Hindu families left the state for the safety of India.

Police Action

The Government of India launched the ‘Police Action’ against Hyderabad on 13 September 1948. Four days later, the Nizam declared an unconditional surrender and General J.N. Choudhuri was appointed the military Governor of the State.
All ministers and some prominent leaders of the Ittehad including Razvi were taken into custody.

After detailed investigation, three criminal cases were filed against Razvi and six others: the Aland Murder Case; the Shoebullah Khan Murder Case; and the Bibinagar Dacoity Case. A special tribunal with three judges -- one Christian, one Muslim, and one Hindu was constituted to try the accused. Later, the Government withdrew the Aland Murder case for want of sufficient evidence. Askar Yar Jung, a former member of the State Judicial Committee was appointed the defense counsel along with some others to assist him. At the argument stage, Razvi asked for the removal of the counsels and argued his own case.


Jail for Razvi

On 10 September 1950 the Tribunal awarded Razvi seven years hard labour in the case of the Bibinagar Dacoity Case, and life sentence in the Shoebullah Khan Murder Case. On appeal in the High Court, the life sentence was quashed but the sentence for seven years hard labour was upheld. The Razkar supremo was sent to the Chanchalguda Jail in the city, put in fetters and asked to cut grass in the jail compound.

Zahid Ali Kamil was a young advocate and an admirer of Razvi. On his own admission, he used to smuggle messages to and from Razvi in the jail. A copy of Razvi’s strong letter written to Nehru, the Prime Minister of India was smuggled out. So was his threat to resort to hunger strike for the harsh treatment meted out to the razakars by the Government. To put a stop to that, the Government shifted Razvi to Yervada Jail in Pune in 1954. He served the rest of his term there.

Deserted by followers

Razvi was released on 11 September 1957. Kamil went to Pune and drove him to his house in Adikmet in his car. He summoned a meeting of the general body of the party. Only about forty of the 140 members responded to the invitation. At the meeting he invited leading members of the Party to take up the Presidentship of the party. No one came forward. Razvi was so disappointed that he declared that he was willing to offer the job to any male Muslim above the age of twelve! Finally, Abdul Wahid Owaisi was made the president of the Party. Now his son, Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi is the president of the party. Thereafter, at a press conference, he announced that having no future in India, he would be leaving for Pakistan.

Leaves for Pakistan

Having settled the issue of party presidentship, Razvi left for Pakistan on 18 September –exactly to the day of the completion of the Police Action nine years ago. Kamil flew with him up to Mumbai and then saw him off.

Razvi received no reception in Pakistan, not even support, or recognition. He set up his legal practice amongst the refuges from India in Karachi. He died at the age of sixty-seven on 15 January 1970, unwept and unwept in a land far distant from the one which he had dreamt about making an independent Islamic kingdom.

hyd back in those days.. 
 

 

Excellent article by Sri.Narendra Luther. I used to hear stories from my parents of the untold harassment by the razakars. My mother apparently used to move in burkhas and also not wear her traditional tilak due to the fear of getting kidnapped which was very rampant in those days. Many hindu ladies were outright kidnapped by the brutal razakars and you can guess what would have happened after that. My father and many of his close friends were jailed for opposing the atrocities on Hindus. I personally feel that the razakars were anyways against Hindus and it is critical to note that they were neither for the muslims, which they claimed. In that case people like Mr.Shoebullah Khan would not be murdered. Indeed the Police Action was a relief to the Hindus in particular and the masses in general. The timing of my comment comes across at a time when we are just a couple of days away from the celebrations of Hyderabad Liberation Day in our newly formed state of Telangana and many parties still are dilly dallying on the issue of celebrating a day of such magnitude

[jawaani_jaaneman]

@Swatkat mamool harassmemt kadu…until 1930’s varaku situation bagane vunde but WW-2 time nundi things went bad…especially razakar’s dominance tarvata chala harassment vunde…They wanted to establish a Islamic state and all these attempts towards it..

Military action is justified. 1947 tarvata matram ie action 100% justified. 
 

oka 20-30 years matram horrible situations vunde, oka vaipu uprisings against the state and inko vaipu anichivetha…

Beauty of my Telangana people ikade kanipistadi, entha baaga thokkina emi chesina, opika vunnantha varaku bharistaru, a opika nasichinaka matram tiragabadithe avutalodi dukanam bandh. They will rebel with a single cause and they will all be United across the classes for a cause.

[Swatkat]

20 minutes ago, jawaani_jaaneman said:

@Swatkat mamool harassmemt kadu…until 1930’s varaku situation bagane vunde but WW-2 time nundi things went bad…especially razakar’s dominance tarvata chala harassment vunde…They wanted to establish a Islamic state and all these attempts towards it..

Military action is justified. 1947 tarvata matram ie action 100% justified. 
 

oka 20-30 years matram horrible situations vunde, oka vaipu uprisings against the state and inko vaipu anichivetha…

Beauty of my Telangana people ikade kanipistadi, entha baaga thokkina emi chesina, opika vunnantha varaku bharistaru, a opika nasichinaka matram tiragabadithe avutalodi dukanam bandh. They will rebel with a single cause and they will all be United across the classes for a cause.

Naku isis laga anipinchidhi ah time lo ah pina article chaduvthuntey. Hindu Ladies burqas lo povadam enti. Damn! Glad they all gone now.

[DummyVariable]

Survivor of Razakars’ brutality reminisces

Gollapudi Srinivasa RaoSEPTEMBER 14, 2013 03:16 IST

Enraged by the strong resistance put up by Bhairanpally villagers, the armed men molested women, killed sheep and able-bodied menjust for pleasure and looted every village en route Karimnagar

Bhairanpally – a tiny village became a symbol of defiance and dissent. The villagers who resisted the beastly Razakars lost one hundred of their fellows to the bullets of Nizam’s private army.

The lone authentic survivor, N. Mallaiah, who is around 90 years, says the Razakars were on their way to Karimnagar and his villagers did not allow them to march through. “They plundered everything. The armed men molested women, killed sheep and killed able-bodied men just for pleasure. They looted every village en route,” he explains the event that took place on August 27, 1948.

When the people of Bhairanpally resisted and wanted the Razakars to take another way, the latter raided. After two or three attempts, they succeeded with the help of Nizam’s military.

“Many of us climbed onto the mud fort which has been there since times immemorial. We took shelter and fired at the Razakars. We killed some of them and that enraged Kazim Rizvi who was controlling the Razakars,” said Dasari Pullaiah, who was a child then, recalling his memories.

Mallaiah who was in early twenties, related a very pathetic tale. He still carries the wound inflicted by the bullet fired by Razakars.

“To save bullets, they lined us up and shot. The bullet missed me and went through my left hand. Thinking that I am dead, they threw me on the heap of dead,” he said sharing his woes.

Over 70 killed on single day

His left hand became defunct and moves 360 degrees. He is the lone survivor of that massacre in the village. Many who are over 75 years try to recall some memories as teens then. According to them, on that single day, the Razakars killed over 70 people in the village.

The whole village burst into celebrations on September 17, 1948, when the newly independent India’s government launched police action and merged the Nizam State into Indian Union.

The historic mud fort still stands as witness. The people still carry those sad memories and the wounds reminding them of the tragedy.