Vedas Resources

In this English role play on the topic 'The Conquest of the English East India Company', few students talk 'for' the British Raj while some talk 'against' it. Narrator : The enmity between the rulers of the neighbouring kingdoms peaked in India. The English East India Company took advantage of the situation and started taking control over many parts of India. Some kings took help from the British to suppress their neighbouring kingdoms. Now listen to what this prince of one such kingdom says: Prince : Rajah Bah, call the English merchants. We need their help and weapons to win the battle with the neighbouring king and to buy musket for each and every soldier. Narrator : However, there were some strong rulers like Tipu Sultan who fought bravely against the British. Tipu Sultan : We should stop the export of sandalwood and all the spices. We should also not allow our local merchants to trade with the East India Company. Narrator : The commoners were the worst...

Author Reserves All Rights of the content . Not for commercial use. Only school students can use the content for free. Varun: "Hey! This is Varun from Bhadradri Kothagudem district, Telangana". Tarun: "Hi! I'm Tarun. I am from Pakur district, Jharkhand" Varun: "Great! So, you too belong to the coal belt right." Tarun: "Yes. The Pachwara coal block in our district is a part of the broader Rajmahal Coalfields". Varun: "Hey! Tarun. Look out of the window. We're passing through the mining giant - Singareni Coalmines". Tarun: "Wow! awesome view of the open-cast mines". Varun: "And look at the vastness of these mines". Tarun: "Pachawara is smaller than Singareni Coalfields". Varun: "But both are rich in coal reserves and make significant contribution to India's energy needs". Tarun: "Exactly. Pachwara Coalmines play a vital role in the economy of Jharkhand"....

I, Droupadi Murmu, am born in 1958 to a poor Santhali tribal family in a small village in Odisha. My village is one of the most remote and under-developed places in India. My parents named me Puti Tudu but one of my teachers named me Droupai. After completing my school education in my village, I became the first woman from my village to complete university education when I earned my B.A degree from Rama Devi Women's college in Bhubaneswar. My career started in 1979 when I joined Odisha's Irrigation and Power Dept as a Junior Assitant. I left the job in 1983 to look after my family. From 1994 to 1997 I taught at Sri Aurobindo Integral Education and Research Centre in Rairangpur. In 1997, I joined BJP and was elected as the Councillor of Rairangpur Nagar Panchayat. In 2000 I was elected as an MLA (Member of Legislative Assembly) of Odisha and served for 2 terms. I was awarded Pandit Nilakantha Das Best Legislator Award in 2007. I lost the elections in 2009 and 2014. In 2015 ...