Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
| Hans Excellence Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Indiens 2. præsident | |
| Embedsperiode 14. maj 1962 – 13. maj 1967 | |
| Premierminister | Jawaharlal Nehru Gulzarilal Nanda (fungerende) Lal Bahadur Shastri Gulzarilal Nanda (fungerende) Indira Gandhi |
| Vicepræsident | Zakir Hussain |
| Foregående | Rajendra Prasad |
| Efterfulgt af | Zakir Hussain |
| Indiens 1. vicepræsident | |
| Præsident | Rajendra Prasad |
| Foregående | Ingen (embede oprettet) |
| Efterfulgt af | Zakir Hussain |
| Personlige detaljer | |
| Født | 5. september 1888 Thiruttani, Tamil Nadu, Indien |
| Død | 17. april 1975 (86 år) Chennai, Tamil Nadu, Indien |
| Politisk parti | Indian National Congress |
| Uddannelsessted | Universitetet i Calcutta Madras Universitet Madras Christian College University of Delhi |
| Religion | Hinduisme |
| Informationen kan være hentet fra Wikidata. | |
Sarvepalli Radhakrishan (født 5. september 1888, død 17. april 1975) var en indisk filosof og statsmand, der var Indiens 1. vicepræsident fra 1952 til 1962 og Indiens 2. præsident fra 1962 til 1967.[1][2]
Reference
- ^ The President of India - Former Presidents
- ^ "Radhakrishnan of India, Philosopher, Dead at 86". New York Times. 17. april 1975. Hentet 4. maj 2019.
Eksterne henvisninger
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Emblem of India.svg
The National Emblem of India is derived from the time of the Emperor Ashoka. The emblem is a replica of the Lion of Sarnath, near Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh. The Lion Capital was erected in the third century BC by Emperor Ashoka to mark the spot where Buddha first proclaimed his gospel of peace and emancipation to the four quarters of the universe. The national emblem is thus symbolic of contemporary India’s reaffirmation of its ancient commitment to world peace and goodwill. The four lions(one hidden from view ) – symbolising power, courage and confidence- rest on a circular abacus. The abacus is girded by four smaller animals—Guardians of the four directions: The Lion of the North, The Horse of the West, The Bull of the South and The Elephant of the East. The abacus rests on a lotus in full bloom, exemplifying the fountainhead of life and creative inspiration. The motto 'Satyameva Jayate' inscribed below the emblem in Devanagari script means 'truth alone triumphs'.
The National Emblem of India is derived from the time of the Emperor Ashoka. The emblem is a replica of the Lion of Sarnath, near Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh. The Lion Capital was erected in the third century BC by Emperor Ashoka to mark the spot where Buddha first proclaimed his gospel of peace and emancipation to the four quarters of the universe. The national emblem is thus symbolic of contemporary India’s reaffirmation of its ancient commitment to world peace and goodwill. The four lions(one hidden from view ) – symbolising power, courage and confidence- rest on a circular abacus. The abacus is girded by four smaller animals—Guardians of the four directions: The Lion of the North, The Horse of the West, The Bull of the South and The Elephant of the East. The abacus rests on a lotus in full bloom, exemplifying the fountainhead of life and creative inspiration. The motto 'Satyameva Jayate' inscribed below the emblem in Devanagari script means 'truth alone triumphs'.
Radhakrishnan.jpg
Photograph of Radhakrishnan taken at a reception in Stockholm, 1949.
Photograph of Radhakrishnan taken at a reception in Stockholm, 1949.