Wisconsin Indian Community - WIIndian.com
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Historical Event on 11/2/1972

B. D. Pande was appointed as the Cabinet Secretary of India. He held this office till 31-03-1977

Other Historical Dates and Events
12/5/1991Sarkaria report accepted.
9/10/199587 of the 180 members of the newly constituted JAAC assume office.
6/5/1927Sarjit Singh Bal, educationist, was born in Renala Khurd, Punjab.
11/29/1991Test Cricket debut of Javagal Srinath vs Australia at Gabba.
6/3/1844Balkrishna Bhatt, essay writer, critic and journalist in Hindi, was born.
4/27/1906China, as suzerain of Tibet, has agreed to the terms of a treaty proposed by Britain. According to the treaty, foreign powers may not send representatives to Tibet, receive transportation or mining concessions, or occupy, buy or lease any territory in Tibet without British permission. The British want to prevent the Russians from establishing a protectorate over Tibet, which lies on India's northern border. Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India, failed in attempts to communicate with Tibet's ruler, the Dalai Lama. A British military expedition fought its way to the capital at Lhasa and concluded the agreement.
9/6/1674Faced with a critical situation, De la Haye had to capitulate and surrender St Thome to the Dutch who allowed the Sultan of Golconda to re-occupy it.
1/10/1818The last battle was fought in Rampura between the Marathas and the company.
2/22/1947Nehru welcomes British independence offer, invites Muslims to join at New Delhi.
11/29/1996The Indian Journal of Medical Research brought out special issues, as part of the 85th year celebrations of ICMR, on Nutrition Research (November 1995) and Diarrhoeal Diseases (July, 1996). The ICMR Bulletin also brought out special issues on such topics as Nutrition, Tuberculosis, AIDS, Tribal Health, etc. so as to coincide with the theme selected for a particular month as part of the celebrations. As part of the global theme initiative coordinated by JAMA, USA, the January 1996 issue of the ICMR was devoted to 'Emerging and Re-emerging Infections'.