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Jai Hind (Hindi: जय् हिन्द्, IPA: [dʒəj ɦɪnd]) is a salutation and slogan that means "Hail India", "Long live India", [1] or literally "Victory [for] India" as originally coined by Champakaraman Pillai. [2] [3] Used during India's independence movement from British rule, [4] [5] it emerged as a battle cry and in political ...
Graffiti of Inquilab Zindabad slogan from Bangladesh, drawn by the students after the July Revolution. Inquilab Zindabad (Urdu: اِنقلاب زِنده باد; Hindi: इंक़िलाब ज़िंदाबाद) is a Hindustani (Hindi-Urdu) phrase, which translates to "Long live the revolution".
Hindustan Zindabad, a patriotic slogan in India; Bharat Zindabad, a patriotic slogan in India; Inquilab Zindabad, a pro-revolutionary slogan originating against British rule in India; Pakistan Zindabad, a patriotic slogan in Pakistan; Bangladesh Zindabad, a patriotic slogan in Bangladesh; Khalistan Zindabad Force, a militant group in India
This combined with the Avestan suffix -stān (cognate to Sanskrit "sthān", both meaning "place") [8] results in Hindustan, as the land on the other side (from Persia) of the Indus. Zindabad (may [idea, person, country] live forever) is a typical Urdu and Persian suffix that is placed after a person or a country name. It is used to express ...
A slogan should be clear with a supporting message. Slogans, when combined with action, can provide an influential foundation for a cause to be seen by its intended audience. [17] Slogans, whether used for advertising purpose or social causes, deliver a message to the public that shapes the audiences' opinion towards the subject of the slogan.
Inquilaab is a word of Persian origin, meaning "revolution, change, turn, or uprising (often used as a political slogan). Inquilaab may refer to: Inquilab Zindabad, phrase meaning "Long live the revolution", used during the Indian independence movement; Inqulab Zindabbad, a 1971 Indian film; Inquilaab, an album by Junoon
The slogan was used by lawyers to celebrate the 2019 Supreme Court decision to allow a Ram temple to be built on the disputed Ayodhya site where a mob had demolished the Babri Masjid mosque in 1992. [97] In August 2020, following the ground-breaking ceremony of the Ram Temple, Ayodhya, the slogan was used as a chant in celebrations in New York ...
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