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Herabai Tata

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30: 351:, but as all of the expenses were not covered, Tata's husband, Ardeshir, who encouraged her to go, provided the remaining funds needed. She wrote to influential people in a wide range of organizations to gain their support for the cause and was an active speaker at events. Mother and daughter compiled numerous reports on women's franchise to substantiate their case in favor of granting women the vote. Besant and Naidu presented pleas for enfranchisement in August. In September 1919, Tata presented the memorandum 359:. While in England, the Tatas spoke at various public meetings and events of British suffragists, traveling to "Birkenhead, Bolton, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Harrowgate, Liverpool, Manchester and Newcastle" to gain the support of other women. They were very successful in their pleas which resulted in the India Office being inundated with resolutions of support for women's suffrage in India. She also sent regular correspondence to 222: 363:, chair of the Bombay Committee on Women's Suffrage. Tata and her daughter participated in a second presentation before the Joint Select Committee on 13 October. They were also present for the final reading of the bill in December 1919, which included a clause that Indian provinces could enfranchise women if they chose to do so. 370:. Tata also enrolled at the school and though she did not obtain a degree, she took courses between 1919 and 1922 in administration, economics, and social science. During her time in England, Tata worked actively to develop support for women's political identity. She published articles in various journals, like 292:
in Adyar to create a vehicle for women to influence government policy. Besant and Tata were both founding members, along with other women. Besant served as the president and Tata was named as the general secretary of the organization. Cousins secured an audience with Montagu to present the political
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led a deputation of 14 leading women from throughout India to present the call to include women's suffrage in the new Franchise Bill under development by the Government of India. As part of the delegation, Tata made an impassioned plea for women to be included as "people" and not prohibited from
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In 1924, Tata and her daughter returned to India. That year, she organized a public conference with various women's groups to provide input on a pending bill for children. Among the suggestions sent to the government were provisions to allow women to participate in drafting the act, increased
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was formed to develop the electoral regulations for implementing the Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms. Their report issued in April 1919 also rejected including women's suffrage, as they felt the conservative society would be against it. Tata published her rationale for women's enfranchisement in
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and remained until 1924. She continued to work for voting rights and legislation protecting children until her husband was injured in an accident and required her care. Tata died in 1941 and is remembered as one of the prominent suffragists in the early struggle for the vote in India.
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with endorsements. Though unable to influence the reform act to include complete suffrage for women, the final bill did allow provisions for Indian provinces to enfranchise women if they chose to do so. Once in England, Tata and her daughter enrolled in courses at
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arguing that as some municipalities already allowed women to vote, extending the right was justified. Nonetheless, the Southborough Committee also rejected the inclusion of enfranchisement for women and sent their recommendations to the
209:, where Ardeshir worked at a textile mill as an assistant master weaver. He was progressive in his thoughts on women's education and hired tutors to help Tata in her wish to further her education. Taking a position in a mill in 166:
made two presentations to the government and traveled throughout the country to try to gain support for their cause. She published articles in various journals and spoke, inspiring individuals and organizations to flood the
415:(NCWI) was formed, Tata joined along with her daughter Mithan. An injury which caused Ardeshir to lose his sight, curtailed her ability to participate as actively as she had formerly, as she became his caregiver. 305:
were introduced in 1918 no recommendation was made for women's enfranchisement. Suffragists prepared petitions and submitted them to legislatures and conferences and published updates about the struggle in
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in June, arguing that as women already could vote in Bombay municipal elections, extending the vote was not a novel idea. In July women in Bombay organized a protest meeting at which Tata spoke. When
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in Rome. Though not elected, Tata was proposed as a member of the international board, which was the first time Indian women could qualify for administrative positions in the organization.
1152: 261:. Charmed by her enthusiasm for the cause and after reading the literature Singh later sent, Tata became active in the fight for women's enfranchisement. In 1916, discussions about 1641: 1196: 1069: 387: 399: 386:, when an article published in 1920 alleged that she was not fighting British colonialism, but rather seeking help from their colonizers. That year, she participated in the 113:. Married in 1895, Tata's husband was progressive and supported the education of his wife and daughter, hiring tutors to help her with her schooling. In 1909, Tata, who was 411:
penalties for "forcing a girl into immorality", recognition of women as parents on par with men, and placing women magistrates on the Children's Courts. In 1925, when the
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Initially planning to stay through the end of the year, Tata and her daughter decided to remain in England when Mithan was accepted for post graduate studies at the
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This committee is variously given as an entity from the All India Home Rule League, the Bombay Women's Suffrage Union, or the Women's Indian Association.
1613: 1250: 1407: 1142: 129:, a British suffragist with Indian heritage, who influenced her development as a suffragist. A founding member and the general secretary of the 360: 1697: 1061: 159:. Tata was chosen by the Bombay Suffrage Committee to travel to England to present the case in favor of suffrage to the Joint Committee. 274: 1651: 1208: 1368: 328: 432: 213:, the family remained there until 1913, when they relocated to Bombay, where Ardeshir became manager of a large textile mill. 1472: 1356: 1333: 1308: 1289: 1239: 1047: 391: 1707: 335:, the Bombay Committee on Women's Suffrage decided to send Tata and her daughter Mithan to give evidence along with Sir 412: 1589: 1542:"Writing Stri Dharma: International Feminism, Nationalist Politics, and Women's Press Advocacy in Late Colonial India" 1516: 1491: 1687: 1454:. Delhi, India: Indian Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge for the Institute for Development Education, Madras. 1131: 317: 145: 1080:. While website is a blog, publisher is an author who has published on gender in peer reviewed books and journals. 1712: 1702: 193:. At the age of sixteen, she was married to Ardeshir Bejonji Tata an employee at a textile mill. The family were 1121: 1301:
Women Pioneers in India's Renaissance, as I Remember Her: Contributions from Eminent Women of Present-day India
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traveled to the country with the aim of soliciting opinion on a limited political devolution of British power.
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to develop the electoral regulations for implementing the Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms, she wrote an article for
134: 144:, Tata and other feminists began protesting and publishing articles on the need for the vote. Referred to the 289: 130: 1625: 423:
Tata died in 1941. Much of her legacy was overshadowed by her more famous daughter, but writer and activist
1257: 270: 110: 1692: 1605: 1532: 1507: 1231: 1204: 367: 250: 173: 1546: 262: 431:, distinguished teaching professor of history and director of the women's studies department at the 1101:
Feminist Struggle for Universal Suffrage in India with Special Reference to Tamilnadu 1917 to 1952
1345:"Herabai Tata and Sophia Duleep Singh: Suffragette Resistances for Indian and Britain, 1910-1920" 1325: 1344: 1319: 1033: 1225: 1104: 1039: 1383: 1682: 1677: 1230:. The New Cambridge History of India. Vol. 4 (Reprint ed.). New York, New York: 8: 1621: 1555: 258: 141: 126: 1577: 1432: 1174: 1170:"On the Centenary of Women's Suffrage, A Look at How India Achieved Electoral Equality" 435:, called Tata the "real soldier" in the campaign for women's enfranchisement in India. 323: 198: 163: 150: 1581: 1569: 1468: 1352: 1329: 1304: 1285: 1278: 1235: 1127: 1085: 1043: 380:. These activities were not always appreciated in India, as she drew criticism from 1559: 1436: 1379: 1108: 933: 428: 336: 313: 285: 278: 1398: 451:
Some references indicate that her husband was from the influential, industrialist
1449: 1369:"Tata [married name Lam], Mithan Ardeshir [Mithibai] (1898–1981)" 162:
Compiling a report to substantiate the claim for suffrage, Tata and her daughter
29: 294: 238: 1564: 1541: 1671: 1573: 1408:"Commemorating Zoroastrian and Indian Women in the British Suffrage Movement" 1147: 551: 549: 427:
said Tata was one of the central figures in the fight for suffrage in India.
266: 106: 133:, she became one of the women who petitioned for enfranchisement before the 1057: 957: 424: 356: 246: 168: 122: 546: 1646: 452: 382: 308: 202: 190: 57: 1440: 1112: 348: 347:
The Bombay Suffrage Committee financed the trip with funds provided by
1351:. London: Continuum International Publishing Group. pp. 106–121. 1248: 1126:(1st: 2004 reprint ed.). New Delhi, India: National Book Trust. 939: 234: 210: 118: 312:, urging support for women's political empowerment as a part of the 1480: 221: 1321:
Indian Suffragettes: Female Identities and Transnational Networks
1256:(Report). Manchester, England: Percy Brothers Ltd. Archived from 596: 594: 254: 242: 1406:
Munshi, Shazneen Y. (13 October 2018). Wadia, Arzan Sam (ed.).
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movement against Britain. As the next step of the process, the
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Report of Eighth Congress, Geneva, Switzerland, 6-12 June 1920
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The Role of Marathi Women in the Struggle for India's Freedom
1062:"Herabai Tata: The Power Behind Indian Women's Voting Rights" 844: 645: 643: 641: 639: 637: 635: 633: 1463:. In Grayling, A.C.; Goulder, Naomi; Pyle, Andrew (eds.). 488: 486: 972: 945: 885: 569: 567: 298:
voting as if they were foreigners, children or lunatics.
1197:"A mother and daughter at LSE – Herabai and Mithan Tata" 921: 856: 832: 793: 791: 789: 774: 677: 675: 673: 630: 509: 507: 505: 503: 501: 333:
Joint Select Committee of the House of Lords and Commons
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began to escalate and the Montagu investigations began.
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Joint Select Committee of the House of Lords and Commons
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When the reforms which were proposed failed to include
1650:. Ahmedabad, Gujarat. 28 November 2016. Archived from 1008: 564: 1596:. Vol. XXV, no. 775. London. 29 August 1924 786: 762: 735: 699: 670: 498: 868: 815: 747: 723: 711: 655: 618: 536: 534: 1612: 996: 984: 909: 600: 579: 519: 398:, Switzerland. In 1923, she was a delegates to the 1367: 1277: 803: 455:, while others disclaim the familial relationship. 606: 531: 1669: 1465:The Continuum Encyclopedia of British Philosophy 121:and within a few years made the acquaintance of 1492:"Eastern Women and the Vote: A Plea from India" 1467:(online ed.). London: Thoemmes Continuum. 1349:South Asian Resistances in Britain, 1858 - 1947 1280:Nadia, Captive of Hope: Memoir of an Arab Woman 1347:. In Mukherjee, Sumita; Ahmed, Rehana (eds.). 1249:International Woman Suffrage Alliance (1920). 245:. At the 1912 convention in Benaras, she met 1378:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 1119: 1035:Sophia: Princess, Suffragette, Revolutionary 978: 891: 257:with her daughter, Tata met the suffragist, 1640: 555: 1451:The Sugar in the Milk: the Parsis in India 1365: 1317: 951: 940:International Woman Suffrage Alliance 1920 927: 862: 850: 838: 780: 513: 28: 1563: 1342: 1303:. New Delhi, India: National Book Trust. 649: 492: 197:. On 2 March 1898 the couples' daughter, 125:. Around the same time, in 1911, she met 1588: 1298: 1275: 1194: 1140: 1098: 1014: 963: 879: 693: 585: 573: 220: 1523:. Vol. XXIII, no. 653. London 1498:. Vol. XVIII, no. 519. London 1375:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 1366:Mukherjee, Sumita (15 February 2018b). 1056: 1002: 293:demands of women. On 15 December 1917, 253:in 1908. In 1911, while vacationing in 1670: 1426: 1405: 1223: 1167: 1068:. India: 50 Million Missing Campaign. 826: 809: 797: 768: 756: 741: 717: 705: 681: 664: 540: 433:State University of New York at Oswego 233:In 1909, Herabai became interested in 80:Herabai A. Tata, Herabai Ardeshir Tata 34:Herabai (seated) and Mithan Tata, 1919 1539: 1461:"Besant, Annie (nĂ©e Wood: 1847–1933)" 1458: 1447: 1384:10.1093/odnb/9780198614128.013.111939 1182:from the original on 23 November 2019 1155:from the original on 22 November 2019 1072:from the original on 23 November 2019 1031: 990: 729: 624: 612: 525: 392:International Woman Suffrage Alliance 1514: 1489: 1120:Desai, Neera; Thakkar, Usha (2001). 915: 903: 205:. They soon moved to Phulgaon, near 1141:De Souza, Eunice (13 August 2009). 418: 237:and began attending conventions in 88:women's rights advocate, suffragist 13: 1540:Tusan, Michelle Elizabeth (2003). 1284:. Armonk, New York: M. E. Sharpe. 1224:Forbes, Geraldine Hancock (2004). 413:National Council of Women in India 405: 342: 249:, who had become president of the 14: 1724: 1195:Donnelly, Sue (31 October 2018). 228: 1517:"Indian Women's Enfranchisement" 1490:Tata, Herabai (3 October 1919). 318:Southborough Franchise Committee 301:Despite their efforts, when the 146:Southborough Franchise Committee 1698:Indian women's rights activists 1554:(4). Milton Park, Oxfordshire: 1515:Tata, Herabai (28 April 1922). 1168:Doctor, Vikram (3 March 2018). 1103:(PhD). Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu: 1024: 458: 189:, which at the time was in the 1431:(PhD). Kolhapur, Maharashtra: 445: 1: 1326:Oxford University Press India 471: 180: 1399:UK public library membership 476: 271:Secretary of State for India 185:Herabai was born in 1879 in 109:women's rights activist and 7: 1318:Mukherjee, Sumita (2018a). 1276:Kanafani, Fay Afaf (1999). 353:Why Should Women Have Votes 216: 117:, developed an interest in 10: 1729: 1708:Activists from Maharashtra 1343:Mukherjee, Sumita (2011). 1232:Cambridge University Press 1205:London School of Economics 1090:: CS1 maint: postscript ( 368:London School of Economics 303:Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms 290:Women's Indian Association 251:Theosophical Society Adyar 174:London School of Economics 131:Women's Indian Association 1565:10.1080/09612020300200377 1414:. New York City, New York 1099:Deivanai, P. (May 2003). 92: 84: 76: 64: 39: 27: 20: 1688:Parsi people from Mumbai 1590:"Bombay Children's Bill" 1299:Mankekar, Kamla (2002). 979:Desai & Thakkar 2001 892:Desai & Thakkar 2001 601:The Open University 2015 438: 1485:(subscription required) 1481:Oxford University Press 1459:Sweet, William (2010). 1123:Women in Indian Society 331:sent his report to the 137:investigation in 1917. 1713:Women from Maharashtra 1703:Indian women activists 1624:. 2015. Archived from 1547:Women's History Review 1479: â€“ via  1427:Odeyar, S. B. (1989). 225: 1448:Singh, Nancy (1986). 1227:Women in Modern India 1105:Bharathiar University 1040:Bloomsbury Publishing 1032:Anand, Anita (2015). 224: 1654:on 29 September 2017 1556:Taylor & Francis 1483:'s Reference Online 1324:. New Delhi, India: 1622:The Open University 1606:LSE Digital library 1533:LSE Digital library 1508:LSE Digital library 1263:on 22 November 2019 906:, pp. 345–346. 259:Sophia Duleep Singh 127:Sophia Duleep Singh 105:(1879–1941) was an 1693:Indian suffragists 1433:Shivaji University 1175:The Economic Times 324:The Times of India 226: 151:The Times of India 135:Montagu-Chelmsford 1628:on 19 August 2018 1474:978-0-199-75469-4 1397:(Subscription or 1358:978-1-4411-5514-6 1335:978-0-19-909370-0 1310:978-81-237-3766-9 1291:978-0-7656-0312-8 1241:978-0-521-65377-0 1178:. Mumbai, India. 1151:. Mumbai, India. 1143:"Imagine a Woman" 1049:978-1-4088-3546-3 853:, pp. 82–83. 400:9th IWSA Congress 329:Lord Southborough 100: 99: 93:Years active 72:(aged 61–62) 1720: 1663: 1661: 1659: 1637: 1635: 1633: 1609: 1603: 1601: 1585: 1567: 1536: 1530: 1528: 1511: 1505: 1503: 1486: 1478: 1455: 1444: 1423: 1421: 1419: 1402: 1394: 1392: 1390: 1371: 1362: 1339: 1314: 1295: 1283: 1272: 1270: 1268: 1262: 1255: 1245: 1220: 1218: 1216: 1211:on 7 August 2019 1207:. 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Index

A black and white photograph of two women wearing saris
Bombay
British Raj
Indian
suffragist
Parsi
Theosophy
Annie Besant
Sophia Duleep Singh
Women's Indian Association
Montagu-Chelmsford
women's suffrage
Southborough Franchise Committee
The Times of India
Joint Select Committee of the House of Lords and Commons
Mithan
India Office
London School of Economics
Bombay
British Raj
Parsis
Mithan
Maharashtra
Nagpur
Ahmedabad

Theosophy
Adyar, Madras
Benaras
Annie Besant

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