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TARAKNATH DAS

Taraknath Das (15 June 1884 – 22 December 1958) was an Indian revolutionary and internationalist scholar.
Tarak was born at Majupara, in the 24 Parganas district of West Bengal.
Coming from a lower-middle-class family, his father Kalimohan was a clerk at the Central Telegraph Office in Calcutta.
At a young age Das was attracted by the revolutionary cause of the Anushilan Samiti, a secret society, and became its member.
On the advice of Jatindranath Mukherjee, Das escaped initially to Japan and then moved to the United States of America.
Taraknath Das reached Seattle on 12 July 1906 and subsequently got enrolled in the University of California.
In the United States, Das was actively participating in the political activities of the South Asian immigrants.
Following the Bellingham riots of September 1907 against South Asian immigrants, he started the publication of an anti-British newspaper, ‘Free Hindusthan’ to champion the cause of these immigrants.
In 1913, Das came in contact with Har Dayal and got associated with the Ghadar Movement and its anti-colonial activities. In 1917, he was implicated in the Indo-German conspiracy case for which he was imprisoned in Kansas for two years.
Das continued to be involved in revolutionary activities throughout his life, his writings maintained a strong anti-British stance, instilling nationalism in the minds of the readers.



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TARAKNATH DAS

Taraknath Das (15 June 1884 – 22 December 1958) was an Indian revolutionary and internationalist scholar.
Tarak was born at Majupara, in the 24 Parganas district of West Bengal.
Coming from a lower-middle-class family, his father Kalimohan was a clerk at the Central Telegraph Office in Calcutta.
At a young age Das was attracted by the revolutionary cause of the Anushilan Samiti, a secret society, and became its member.
On the advice of Jatindranath Mukherjee, Das escaped initially to Japan and then moved to the United States of America.
Taraknath Das reached Seattle on 12 July 1906 and subsequently got enrolled in the University of California.
In the United States, Das was actively participating in the political activities of the South Asian immigrants.
Following the Bellingham riots of September 1907 against South Asian immigrants, he started the publication of an anti-British newspaper, ‘Free Hindusthan’ to champion the cause of these immigrants.
In 1913, Das came in contact with Har Dayal and got associated with the Ghadar Movement and its anti-colonial activities. In 1917, he was implicated in the Indo-German conspiracy case for which he was imprisoned in Kansas for two years.
Das continued to be involved in revolutionary activities throughout his life, his writings maintained a strong anti-British stance, instilling nationalism in the minds of the readers.

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