Kashiram bsp biography books

          This book was first published in English and received well by those who are interested in understanding a phenomenon called BSP and its politics.

        1. This book was first published in English and received well by those who are interested in understanding a phenomenon called BSP and its politics.
        2. His biography, Kanshiram: Leader of the Dalits was written by Badri Narayan Tiwari.
        3. An enlightening piece of writing on the life of great dalit book also brings in light the essentials of an ideal has done a commendable.
        4. Kanshi Ram, also known as Bahujan Nayak or Manyavar, Sahab Kanshiram was an Indian politician and social reformer who worked for the upliftment and political mobilisation of the Bahujans, the backward or lower caste people including untouchable.
        5. The book explains in some detail his struggle, formation of BAMSEF, DS4 and finally the BSP; its rise and gradual decline under Behn Mayawati.

          6. An enlightening piece of writing on the life of great dalit book also brings in light the essentials of an ideal has done a commendable.!

          Kanshi Ram

          Indian politician

          Kanshi Ram (15 March – 9 October ), also known as Bahujan Nayak[1] or Manyavar, Sahab Kanshiram[2][3] was an Indian politician and social reformer who worked for the upliftment and political mobilisation of the Bahujans, the backward or lower caste people including untouchable groups at the bottom of the caste system in India.[4] Towards this end, Kanshi Ram founded Dalit Shoshit Samaj Sangharsh Samiti (DS-4), the All India Backwards (SC/ST/OBC) and Minorities Communities Employees' Federation (BAMCEF) in and the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) in He ceded leadership of the BSP to his protégé Mayawati who has served four terms as Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh.

          Early life

          Kanshi Ram was born on 15 March into a Ramdasia Sikh family of Chamar caste in Pirthipur Bunga village, near Khawaspur, Ropar district,[a]Punjab, British India.[5] Significantly, he was not subjected to much social