Wikipedia:Notice board for India-related topics/INCOTW/Removed

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2005, 2006

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[edit] Lester James Peries

  • (Number of votes: 1, Nominated date: July 24, 2007 )

Support:

  1. ۝ ۞ ░ 04:19, 25 July 2007 (UTC)
Comments
  • Very influential director; even though he is not Indian, Peries' movies have been shown in India and he has won several Indian awards (like the Golden Peacock at the International Film Festival in India). . ۝ ۞ ░ 04:20, 25 July 2007 (UTC)

[edit] A.P.J. Abdul Kalam

  • (Number of votes: 1, Nominated date: July 26, 2007)

Support:

  1. Godwin 09:16, 26 July 2007 (UTC)
Comments
  • A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, the former Indian President. From a humble beginning as a newspaper boy; rise to The President of India. He always made a mark of his own whereever he went. He is really an inspirational, influential personality that can influence ones life with his perspective of life, knowledge, love and practicability.


[edit] Narasimha Rao

  • (Number of votes: 1, Nominated date: 16/2/07)

Support:

  1. Shahab 20:03, 15 February 2007 (UTC)
Comments
  • This article is about the PM who oversaw one of the most important transformations in India's history. It needs to be heavily wikified. Kindly assist.

[edit] Earl Cornwallis

  • (Number of votes: 2, Nominated date: 17/2/07: )

Support:

  1. Rockfall 13:04, 17 February 2007 (UTC)
  2. Lanarion 23:48, 17 February 2007 (UTC)
Comments
  • Cornwallis' tenure in India as Governor General saw the development of the Indian civil service and governmental structure. Much of the "Western" nature of India government is thanks to the reforms proposed by Cornwallis. The "Cornwallis Reforms", while ethnically inappropriate by modern standards (high civil positions were to be held by Europeans), they reduced much of the corruption that had been plaguing the sub-continent. The article on Cornwallis has next to nothing on his tenure in India, and this could do with being fixed..
  • A very interesting point: for the India of today to exist, reforms had to occur that would bring it up to par - and so the Cornwallis reforms would be an interesting idea to look at. A nation that does not know its own history is suffering from amnesia. Knowledge of the past is vital to understanding how the present came to be - why and how India came to be the way it is today.