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M. Rajangam

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

M. Rajangam (born 1939) is a senior leader of the Indian National Congress, and was a member of the Tamil Nadu Assembly representing Thiruvidamarudur (State Assembly Constituency) from 1984 to 1988. He has been associated with spiritual (thiruvaduthurai athinam, thirupanandal athinam, dharmapuram athinam, kanch sankaracharya mutt), political and political in delta districts of Tamil Nadu.[1] He was also the union chairman of thiruvidaimarudur.[2][3]

He wrote his autobiography Ninaivgulm Pagirvugulum. He maintains a website on Union Shipping Minister G. K. Varsan at gkvasan.in.[4] He is the district leader for the Thanjavur Congress Party.[5]

Positions

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He first met prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru in Kumbakonam in 1955.

In 1972 he was jailed for toddyshops boycott announced by Kamrajar and he was again jailed in 1973 in Trichy for the call of protests by Kamarjar. In 1977 he was again arrested, and this time lodged in Vellore, for protest against arrest of Indira Gandhi.

He was Thiruvidaimarudur constituency legislative member representing the Congress Party for 1985–1988. In 1989 he contested legislative election representing congress and was defeated.

For 1995–1996 he was undivided Thanjavur district's congress president. For 1996-1998 he was Thanjavur district Tamil Maanila Congress (T.M.C) president

In 1999 he was jailed for protest against price rise in trichy.

1998-2000 he was zonal campaigning committee chairman, T.M.C.

2000–2002: Thanjavur district congress president.

1996, 2001, 2006: lost the opportunity of MLA due to various reasons.

References

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  1. ^ "TANJORE TAMIL MAANILA CONGRESS &THIRUVIDAIMARUDUR TOWN PANCHAYAT UPDATES". mrajangam.blogspot.com.
  2. ^ "Congress party office partly damaged". The Hindu. 16 August 2008. Archived from the original on 7 November 2012.
  3. ^ "The Hindu : Other States / Pondicherry News : "Distribute land to landless ryots"". 7 November 2012. Archived from the original on 7 November 2012.
  4. ^ G.K. Vasan Archived 2010-12-26 at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ "Parliament of India Lok Sabha House of the People". loksabha.nic.in.