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Ambedkar was survived by his second wife Savita Ambedkar (known as Maisaheb Ambedkar), who died in 2003, [105] and his son Yashwant Ambedkar (known as Bhaiyasaheb Ambedkar), who died in 1977. [106] Savita and Yashwant carried on the socio-religious movement started by B. R. Ambedkar.
Ambedkar died at the bungalow on 6 December 1956. [4] Savita Ambedkar continued to live there, and Ambedkar's papers remained in a storeroom. In 1966, Madan Lal Jain purchased the bungalow: he allowed Savita Ambedkar to retain two rooms, gave one part of the building to his son-in-law, and rented another part to an Additional Sessions Judge. [3]
Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar with his son Yashwant (left) and Nephew Mukund (right) Yashwant Ambedkar was born on 12 December 1912 in Bombay. [10] [11] On 19 April 1953, he married Meera Ambedkar in a Buddhist manner. [12] They have four children - Prakash, RamÄ, Bhimrao and Anandraj. His only daughter Rama is married to Anand Teltumbde. [13]
The Ambedkar family is the family of B. R. Ambedkar (14 April 1891 – 6 December 1956) who was an Indian polymath and the chairman of the Constituent Drafting Committee. The patriarch Ambedkar is popularly known as Babasaheb ( Marathi : endearment for "father", in India).
[citation needed] Ambedkar died about two months after this mass conversion, [52] and after his cremation more Mahars converted to Buddhism. [53] Now, the Buddhist (Mahar) community is the third most populous in Mumbai. [12]
The Buddha and Babasaheb Ambedkar inside Chaitya Bhoomi Stupa. The structure is square in shape with a small dome divided into ground and mezzanine floors. In the square-shaped structure is a circular wall about 1.5 metres in height. In the circular area are placed the bust of Ambedkar and a statue of Gautam Buddha. The circular wall has two ...
Dr. Savita Bhimrao Ambedkar (née Kabir; 27 January 1909 – 29 May 2003), was an Indian social activist, doctor and the second wife of B.R. Ambedkar.. Throughout the writing of B. R. Ambedkar’s books she helped him on many occasions and was one of his sources of inspiration.
Ramabai Bhimrao Ambedkar (7 February 1898 – 27 May 1935) was the wife of B. R. Ambedkar, [1] who said her support was instrumental in helping him pursue his higher education and his true potential. [2]