Skip to main content

Sessions of Indian National Congress

Sessions of Indian National Congress::

Year
Venue
President
1885, 1882
Bombay , Allahabad
W.C.Bannerji
1886
Calcutta
Dadabhai Naoroji
1893
Lahore
"
1906
Calcutta
"
1887
Madras
Badruddin Tyyabji (fist Muslim President)
1888
Allahabad
George Yule (first English President)
1889
Bombay
Sir William Wedderburn
1890
Calcutta
Sir Feroze S.Mehta
1895, 1902
Poona , Ahmedabad
S.N.Banerjee
1905
Banaras
G.K.Gokhale
1907, 1908
Surat , Madras
Rasbehari Ghosh
1909
Lahore
M.M.Malviya
1916
Lucknow
A.C.Majumdar (Re-union of the Congress)
1917
Calcutta
Annie Besant (first woman President)
1919
Amritsar
Motilal Nehru
1920
Calcutta (sp.session)
Lala Lajpat Rai
1921,1922
Ahmedabad, Gaya
C.R.Das
1923
Delhi (sp.session)
Abdul Kalam Azad (youngest President)
1924
Belgaon
M.K.Gandhi
1925
Kanpur
Sarojini Naidu (first Indian woman President)
1928
Calcutta
Motilal Nehru (first All India Youth  Congress Formed)
1929
Lahore
J.L.Nehru (Poorna Swaraj resolution was passed)
1931
Karachi
Vallabhbhai Patel (Here, resolution on Fundamental rightsand the National Economic Program was passed)
1932, 1933
Delhi , Calcutta
(Session Banned)
1934
Bombay
Rajendra Prasad
1936
Lucknow
J.L.Nehru
1937
Faizpur
J.L.Nehru (first session in a village)
1938
Haripura
S.C.Bose (a National Planning Committed set-up underJ.L.Nehru).
1939
Tripuri
S.C.Bose was re-elected but had to resign due to protestby Gandhiji (as Gandhiji supported Dr.Pattabhi Sitaramayya). Rajendra Prasadwas appointed in his place.
1940
Ramgarh
Abdul Kalam Azad
1946
Meerut
Acharya J.B.Kriplani
1948
Jaipur
Dr.Pattabhi Sitaramayya.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

India Tech Vision-2035

India Tech Vision-2035 India's technology thinktank under the ministry of science & technology has come out with `Technology Vision 2035' here at the ongoing Indian Science Congress, identifying the challenges ahead and how they can be dealt with through technological interventions while realising the dream of a developed India by the year 2035. The thinktank -Technology Information, Forecasting and Assessment Council (TIFAC) -in the vision document lists a technology roadmap for India, giving details of 12 sectors and technologies that in some cases exist but need to be deployed, some in the pilot stage that must be scaled up and technologies in R&D stage. It, in fact, talks about many future technologies, ranging from flying cars, real time translation software, personalised medicine, wearable devices, e-sensing (e-nose and e-tongue) to 100% recyclable materials among others which may be used in different areas to solve day-to-day problems “The trajectories del...

Indian Missile Systems and other developments 2015-16

#1. Defence Capability Enhancements   India’s biggest ship, aircraft carrier INS Vikramaditya, finally arrives source: NDTV.com INS Vikramaditya is a Kiev class aircraft carrier  which was commissioned by Russian Navy in 1987 under the name Baku. It was later renamed as Admiral Gorshkov and last sailed in 1995 in Russia, before being offered to India. India agreed to buy it in 2004 for $974 million. The cost kept shooting up as Russia delayed the delivery by over five years. INS Kolkata – Biggest warship ever to be built in India till date source: NDTV.com INS Kolkata is the lead ship of the Kolkata-class stealth guided-missile destroyers of the Indian Navy. She was constructed at Mazagon Dock Limited (MDL),  and was handed over to the navy on 10 July 2014.  A bit of an old news but mightier still! INS Kolkata, under the Project 15 Alpha, belongs to the destroyer class and is the first of three ships currently under construction Being wholly constructed...

Delhi Dialogue to focus on trading blocs (TPP) and Impact of TPP on India-ASEAN ties

Delhi Dialogue to focus on Impact of TPP on India-ASEAN ties The  impact of the U.S.-led mega trading and political blocs on India-ASEAN ties  is likely to be the highlight of the 8th round of  Delhi Dialogue . One emerging mega bloc, the  Trans Pacific Partnership (TPP), received a major boost recently with the joining of Brunei, Vietnam, Malaysia and Singapore (ASEAN Countries). Diplomats are concerned that India will have to adjust to  the new set of security and economic rules  as increasing number of Southeast Asian countries join TPP, which began taking shape with the arrival of President Barack Obama to the White House in 2009. “The process of joining TPP by several countries in Southeast Asia has highlighted the conflicting segments in the Southeast Asian region. Delhi Dialogue will give us a chance to assess how India will have to adjust to these mega trading and political blocs  emerging in this region which is vital fo...