Categories: Education

Jyotiba Phule Jayanti Quotes: Mahatma Jyotirao Phule Messages

Jyotiba Phule devoted her entire life to the advancement of the poor, women, Dalits, and other backward classes

Jyotirao Phule Biography: Birth Anniversary, Early Life, Works, Contributions, Career, Quotes

Jyotiba Phule Jayanti Quotes: Tomorrow marks the birth anniversary of Mahatma Jyotiba Phule, the country’s great social reformer. Jyotiba Phule devoted her entire life to the advancement of the poor, women, Dalits, and other backward classes. Mahatma Phule was born in Pune on April 11, 1827. Mahatma Phule spoke out against the evils that pervaded Indian society in the nineteenth century. He was against child marriage and in favour of widow remarriage. He and his wife, Savitribai Phule, fought for women’s education rights. In 1848, he established the country’s first women’s school for girls in Pune. The Phules had established a total of 18 schools across the country.

Jyotirao Phule founded the Satyashodhak Samaj to provide justice to the oppressed and oppressed. Because of his tireless efforts for social reform, he was given the title of Mahatma in 1888 at a large meeting in Mumbai. Jyotiba Phule’s life, thoughts, and great works continue to inspire people even today. You can express your feelings about his birth anniversary today.

Mahatma Jyotirao Phule’s Quotes

“Without education, wisdom was lost; without wisdom, morals were lost; without morals, development was lost; without development, wealth was lost; without wealth, the Shudras were ruined; so much has happened through lack of education.”
“If the Brahmans really wish to unite the people of this country and take the nation ahead, then first they must drown their cruel religion, which is customary amongst both the victors ( Brahmans) and the vanquished (Shudras), and they publicly and clearly, must cease using any artifice in their relationship with the Shudras, who have been demeaned by that religion, and trample on inequality and the Vedanta opinion, and till a true unity is established, there will be no progress in this country.”
“Brahmins say that education has made them repentant. In fact, they reform themselves only to secure themselves in good positions with the British. While at home they continue to worship pieces of stone.”
“Let there be schools for the Shudra in every village, but away with all Brahmin school masters! The Shudras are the life and sinews of the country, and it is to them alone and not to the Brahmins that the Government must ever look to tide them over their difficulties, financial as well as political. If the hearts and minds of the Shudras are made happy and contented, the British Government need have no fear for their loyalty in the future.”