Official Website - Hindustani Samaj Party (Ambedkar) 2024

“Life should be great rather than long.”

Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar, affectionately known as Babasaheb, left an indelible mark on modern India. Born into a socially marginalized Dalit family in 1891, he faced caste-based discrimination from an early age. Undeterred, he pursued higher education—earning law degrees and multiple doctorates from prestigious institutions like Columbia University and the London School of Economics. As the principal architect of the Indian Constitution, Ambedkar not only framed its legal provisions but also championed the cause of the oppressed and marginalized. His legacy as a social reformer, jurist, economist, and politician continues to inspire, illuminating the path toward a more equitable and just society

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“A leader must be prepared to face challenges and work hard to achieve success.”

Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, also known as Sayyid Ahmad Khan, was a remarkable figure in nineteenth-century British India. Born on October 17, 1817, in Delhi, he played a pivotal role in shaping the intellectual and educational landscape for Indian Muslims.

Sir Syed Ahmad Khan emerged as a visionary reformer, educator, and philosopher. Initially advocating Hindu–Muslim unity, he later became a champion of Muslim nationalism. His most significant contribution was the establishment of the Muhammedan Anglo-Oriental College in Aligarh in 1875, which eventually evolved into the renowned Aligarh Muslim University. Sir Syed emphasized the importance of modern education and scientific knowledge among the Muslim community. He believed that the future of Muslims lay in embracing Western-style education and rational thinking. His legacy extends beyond India; he inspired leaders like Allama Iqbal and Muhammad Ali Jinnah, and his ideas continue to influence global Islamic reformation

“Till the time there is caste I’ll use it for the benefit of my community.”

Kanshi Ram (1934–2006), also known as Bahujan Nayak or Manyavar Sahab Kanshiram, left an indelible mark on Indian politics and social reform. His unwavering commitment was directed toward uplifting and politically mobilizing the Bahujans—the marginalized and lower-caste communities—situated at the very base of India’s intricate caste system.

Born on March 15, 1934, in Rupnagar, Punjab, Kanshi Ram hailed from a Ramdasia family of the Chamar caste. His upbringing, influenced by Sikhism, shielded him somewhat from the worst caste-based discrimination. Nevertheless, it was during his tenure at the Explosive Research and Development Laboratory in Pune that he encountered firsthand the harsh realities of caste bias.

In 1971, Kanshi Ram founded the Dalit Shoshit Samaj Sangharsh Samiti (DS-4), followed by the establishment of the All India Backwards (SC/ST/OBC) and Minorities Communities Employees’ Federation (BAMCEF). However, his most enduring legacy lies in the formation of the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) in 1984. Kanshi Ram entrusted the leadership of the BSP to his protégé, Mayawati, who went on to serve four terms as the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh

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