B. R. Patil

Bhojaraj Ramchandrappa Patil (B. R. Patil) is an Indian politician from the state of Karnataka. He is a three-term member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly represented Aland Taluk in Kalaburgi District and was also a Member of Legislative Council and later went on to become deputy chairman of the upper house during the same tenure.[2][3]

B. R. Patil
Member of Karnataka Legislative Assembly
Assumed office
13 May 2023
Preceded bySubhash Guttedar
ConstituencyAland
In office
2013–2018
Preceded bySubhash Guttedar
Succeeded bySubhash Guttedar
ConstituencyAland
In office
2004–2008
Preceded bySubhash Guttedar
Succeeded bySubhash Guttedar
ConstituencyAland
In office
1983–1988
Preceded byAnna Rao Bhem Rao Patil Kotallia
Succeeded bySharanabasappa Mali Patil Dhangapur
ConstituencyAland
In office
1978–1983
Preceded byJ.Y. Venkappa
Succeeded byB. R. Yavagal
ConstituencyNargund
Deputy Chairman of Karnataka Legislative Council
In office
5 September 1991  7 July 1994
Preceded byS. Mallikarjunaiah
Succeeded byRani Satish
Personal details
Born (1949-11-15) 15 November 1949
Sarasamba
NationalityIndian
Political partyIndian National Congress[1]
Other political
affiliations
Karnataka Janatha Paksha, Janata Dal (Secular), Janata Dal (United), Janata Dal, Janata Party
Parents
  • Ramchandrappa M Patil (father)
  • Gangabai R Patil (mother)
OccupationPolitician
Websitewww.brpatilaland.in

Birth and early childhood

Born on 15 November 1949 at Sarsamba village in Aland taluka current state of Karnataka. He is the third son of the Ramchandrappa M Patil and Gangabai R Patil, his father a revolutionary freedom fighter was part of a struggle against the brutal razakar army of the ruling Nizam, had celebrated the nations independence on 15 August 1947 even though the ruling Nizam had not acceded to India and thus was targeted by the Nizams army and had to escape to Gogaon which was in Bombay State. Ramachandrappa died when Bhojaraj was only 2, after that Gangabai brought her children up with great struggle and responsibility. By working hard in taking care of the 3 patches of farm land located distance apart and making sure that her two sons got their education and never bothering them with the struggles she was going through. Gangabai was religious and even though not having a any formal schooling was an ardent reader of puranas and other religious texts. In the absence of his father she had a very big influence on his early childhood with her display of strength against odds, religious dedication, discipline, generosity in giving, values and honesty. Another big influence was Gangabai's brother and his uncle Sharannappa Patil of Keshegaon, Maharashtra. Sharanabappa was a revolutionary too and a follower of Ramachandra before independence and a politician post independence. He became a father figure who transitioned the leadership qualities which he learnt through his brother-in-law Ramachandra to nephew Bhojaraj, thus becoming the bridge between the absent father and the young child.

Known to have been very active and naughty during his childhood, and also being observant at the same time of the day to day struggle of the villagers he slowly bloomed into a leader who wanted to bring changes to solve the problems that the villagers were facing. One of the earliest known incidents of his display of leadership was during his high school when he organized a group of young people to go in search of bootleggers and destroying their setup to make spurious liquor that had negative influence on the villagers.

Constituency

He represented the Aland constituency.[4][5][6]

Political party

He is from the Indian National Congress Party.[7]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.