| 词条 | Har Bilas Sarda |
| 释义 |
| honorific_prefix = Dewan Bahadur | name = Har Bilas Sarda | image = | image_size = | alt = | caption = | birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1867|06|03}} | birth_place = Ajmer, Ajmer-Merwara | death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1955|01|20|1867|06|03}} | death_place = Ajmer, Ajmer State | death_cause = | nationality = Indian | other_names = Harbilas Sharda | education = | alma_mater = | occupation = teacher, judge, legislator | years_active = | era = | employer = | organization = | agent = | known_for = Child Marriage Restraint Act | notable_works = | style = | term = | predecessor = | successor = | party = | movement = | opponents = | boards = | spouse = | partner = | children = | parents = | relatives = | callsign = | awards = | footnotes = }} Har Bilas Sarda (1867-1955) was an Indian academic, judge and politician. He is best known for having introduced the Child Marriage Restraint Act (1929). Early lifeHar Bilas Sarda was born on 3 June 1867 in Ajmer, in a Maheshwari family. His father Sriyut Har Narayan Sarda (Maheshwari) was a Vedantist, who worked as a librarian at the Government College, Ajmer. He had a sister who died in September 1892. As a child, Har Bilas helped his father during summer vacations, and read a number of books on literature, philosophy and history.[1] Sarda passed his matriculation exam in 1883. Subsequently, he studied at the Agra College (then affiliated to Calcutta University), and obtained a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1888. He passed with Honours in English, and also studied philosophy and Persian. He started his career as a teacher in the Government College, Ajmer, in 1889. He wanted to pursue further studies at the Oxford University, but abandoned his plans because of his father's poor health. His father died in April 1892; a few months later, his sister and mother also died.[1] Sarda travelled extensively in British India, from Shimla in north to Rameswaram in south, and from Bannu in west to Calcutta in east. In 1888, Sarda visited the Indian National Congress session at Allahabad. He attended several more meetings of the Congress, including those at Nagpur, Bombay, Benares, Calcutta and Lahore.[1] Judicial serviceIn 1892, Sarda started working at the Judicial Department of the Ajmer-Merwara province. In 1894, he became the Municipal Commissioner of Ajmer, and worked on revising the Ajmer Regulation Book, the province's compendium of laws and regulations. Later, he was transferred to the Foreign Department, where he was appointed Guardian to the ruler of the Jaisalmer State. He returned to the Judicial Department of Ajmer-Merwara in 1902. There, over the years, he served in various roles, including the Additional Extra Assistant Commissioner, the Sub-judge First Class, and the Judge of Small Cause Court. He also served as the Honorary Secretary of the Ajmer-Merwara Publicity Board during World War I. In 1923, he was made the Additional District and Sessions Judge. He retired from the government service in December 1923.[1] In 1925, he was appointed Senior Judge of the Chief Court, Jodhpur.[1] Political careerSarda was elected a Member of the Central Legislative Assembly in January 1924, when Ajmer-Merwara was given a seat in the Assembly for the first time. He was re-elected to the Assembly in 1926 and 1930. A member of the now-defunct Nationalist Party, he was elected its Deputy Leader in 1932. The same year, he was elected one of the Assembly's chairpersons.[1] He served in several committees, including:[1]
As a legislator, he introduced several bills passed in the Assembly:[1]
Sarda also played a role in the municipal administration. He was appointed a member of the Ajmer Municipal Administration Enquiry Committee in 1933, and was elected Senior Vice-Chairman of the New Municipal Committee in 1934.[1] Besides legislative politics, he also participated in several social organizations. In 1925, he was elected President of the All India Vaishya Conference in Bareilly. In 1930, he was elected President of the Indian National Social Conference in Lahore.[1] Arya SamajHar Bilas Sarda was a follower of the Hindu reformer Dayanand Saraswati since childhood, and a member of the Arya Samaj. In 1888, he was appointed President of the Ajmer chapter of the Samaj, and also President of the Pratinidhi Sabha (representative committee of the Arya Samajis) of Rajputana. In 1890, he was appointed a member of the Paropkarini Sabha, a body of 23 members appointed by Dayanand Saraswati by his will to carry on his works after him. In 1894, he replaced Mohanlal Pandya as the Joint Secretary of the Paropkarini Sabha, when the organization's office moved from Udaipur to Ajmer. After Pandya's retirement, Sarda became the sole Secretary of the organization.[1] Sarda played an important role in the establishment of a DAV School in Ajmer, and later became the President of DAV Committee of Ajmer.[2] He also played an important role in organizing Dayanand's Birth Centenary functions in Mathura, in 1925. He was General Secretary of the group that organized a function for Semi-Centenary of Dayanand in Ajmer, in 1933.[1] AuthorSarda authored the following books and monographs:[1]
He wrote research papers for The Indian Antiquary and Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society.[1] Awards and honoursSarda was awarded following titles by the British Indian government:[3]
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 {{cite book |author=Ram Gopal |title=Har Bilas Sarda: A Sketch |work=Speeches and Writings: Har Bilas Sarda |url=https://archive.org/details/speechesandwriti030754mbp |year=1935 |publisher=Vedic Yantralaya |pages=xxv-xlvi}} 2. ^{{cite book |author=Sambodh Goswami |title=Female Infanticide and Child Marriage |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=do_aAAAAMAAJ |date=1 January 2007 |publisher=Rawat Publications |isbn=978-81-316-0112-9 |page=212 }} 3. ^{{cite book |author=Thomas Peter |title=The Royal Coronation Number and Who's who in India, Burma and Ceylon |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=4BAbAAAAIAAJ |year=1937 |publisher=Sun Publishing House}} External links
8 : Members of Central Legislative Assembly of India|20th-century Indian judges|20th-century Indian biographers|Arya Samajis|People from Ajmer|University of Calcutta alumni|1867 births|1955 deaths |
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