G. S. Khaparde
Ganesh Srikrishna Khaparde (also known as Dadasaheb Khaparde) (27 August 1854 – 1 July 1938) was an Indian lawyer, scholar, political activist and a noted devotee of
Born in a
Privy Council.[1] Intelligence reports indicate that along with Bipin Chandra Pal, he was at this time associated with the India House.[5]
Later, Khaparde was a founding member of Tilak's
Viceroy on constitutional reforms, with Vasukaka Joshi.[1][6] Between May 1919 and January 1920, Khaparde was in England again as a delegate of the Home Rule League's deputation to the Joint Parliamentary committee. During his stay of seven months he made speeches in England. He became popular by way of his wit, humour and mannerism and hence some news-paper described him as Mark Twain.[7]
Following the inauguration of
Non-cooperation movement. Between 1920 and 1925, Khaparde elected a member of the Central Legislative Assembly
.
As noted in Shree Gajanan Vijay, he was devotee of Gajanan Maharaj of Shegaon. Many reference texts of his are available in the epic.
G.S. Khaparde was also a noted devotee of
Shirdi Sai Baba. His first interaction with Sri Sai Baba was in December 1910 when he sought refuge at Shirdi escaping the incarceration and purge of political dissidents in India at the time.[8] Between 1910 and 1918, his Shirdi diary recording visits to Sai Baba shed much light on Baba's life, his routine, and his work.[9]
G.S. Khaparde died on 1 July 1938. He was survived by his son Balkrishna Ganesh Khaparde, also a lawyer and leader.
References
- ^ a b c d e Yadav 1992, p. 63
- ^ a b c d Sinha 1971, p. 154
- ^ Rigopoulos 1993, p. 75
- ^ a b c d Wolpert 1989, pp. 126–127
- ^ Popplewell 1995, p. 129
- ^ Wolpert 1989, pp. 283–284
- ^ Dr B G Kunte (1978). "Life-Sketch of Dada Saheb Khaparde" (PDF). Government of Maharashtra, Gazette Department. p. 2. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 June 2011. Retrieved 5 February 2010.
- ^ Rigopoulos 1993, p. 171
- ^ Ruhela 1998, p. 174
Sources
- Popplewell, Richard J. (1995), Intelligence and Imperial Defence: British Intelligence and the Defence of the Indian Empire 1904–1924, Routledge, ISBN 0-7146-4580-X, archived from the originalon 26 March 2009, retrieved 8 April 2023
- Rigopoulos, Antonio (1993), The life and teachings of Sai Baba of Shirdi, SUNY Press, ISBN 0-7914-1267-9.
- Ruhela, S.P (1998), The Immortal Fakir of Shirdi, Diamond Pocket Books, ISBN 81-7182-091-3.
- Sinha, P.B (November 1971), "A New Source for the History of the Revolutionary Movement in India, 1907–1917", The Journal of Asian Studies, 31 (1): 151–156, JSTOR 2053060.
- Wolpert, Stanley (1989), Tilak and Gokhale:Revolution and Reform in the making of Modern India, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-520-03339-6.
- Yadav, B.D (1992), M.P.T. Acharya, Reminiscences of an Indian Revolutionary, Anmol Publications, ISBN 81-7041-470-9.
- Ekkirala, Bharadwaja (1975), Saibaba The Master, Hyderabad: Sri Manga Bharadwaja Trust, archived from the original on 25 November 2015, retrieved 28 June 2013.
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