Image for B.R. Ambedkar

B.R. Ambedkar

B.R. Ambedkar was an influential Indian social reformer, lawyer, and politician, best known for his role in advocating for the rights of marginalized communities, particularly the Dalits (formerly known as "Untouchables"). Born in 1891, he played a key role in drafting the Indian Constitution, establishing India as a democratic nation with equal rights for all citizens. Ambedkar championed social justice, education, and equity, challenging discrimination and promoting the idea of liberty and fraternity. He is revered as a symbol of empowerment and is celebrated on his birth anniversary as Ambedkar Jayanti across India.

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    B. R. Ambedkar (1891–1956) was an influential Indian social reformer, jurist, and politician, best known for his role in drafting India's Constitution after independence. He was a champion of social justice and fought against caste discrimination, particularly advocating for the rights of Dalits (formerly known as "untouchables"). Ambedkar emphasized education, women's rights, and social equality. He converted to Buddhism in 1956, inspiring many to follow suit as a form of protest against casteism. His legacy as the "Father of the Indian Constitution" continues to shape discussions on human rights and social justice in India today.