35-1817: [REDACTED] Look up deo , Deo , déo , dèo , or đéo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Deo (RATBU) or DEO(Mang Kanoru) may refer to: People [ edit ] Derek Oldbury (1924–1994), known as DEO, a British draughts champion Surname [ edit ] Abhinay Deo , Indian film director and screenwriter Ajinkya Deo (born 1964), Indian film actor Ananga Udaya Singh Deo (born 1945), Indian politician Anant Pratap Deo , Indian politician Arka Keshari Deo , Indian politician Arkesh Singh Deo (born 1986), Indian politician Ashish Deo , Indian script writer and film director Baljit Singh Deo , Indian music video and movie director Bikram Keshari Deo (1952–2009)), Indian politician Bira Kesari Deo (1927–2012)), Indian politician Gobind Singh Deo (born 1973), Malaysian politician and lawyer Jagannatha Gajapati Narayana Deo II (c.1733–1771)), king of Paralakhemundi state, southern Odisha, India Jagdeep Singh Deo (born 1971), Malaysian politician Jitamitra Prasad Singh Deo (born 1946), Indian historian and archaeologist Kalikesh Narayan Singh Deo (born 1974), Indian politician and army officer Kamakhya Prasad Singh Deo (born 1941), Indian politician Kanak Vardhan Singh Deo (born 1956), Indian politician Kishore Chandra Deo (born 1947), Indian politician Laxmi Narayan Bhanja Deo (1912–1986), Indian politician M. G. Deo , (born 1932), Indian oncologist, pathologist and educationist Narsingh Deo , Indian and American professor of computer science Neelam Deo , Indian Foreign Service Officer Pratap Keshari Deo (1919–2001), Indian politician and
70-1469: A British draughts champion Surname [ edit ] Abhinay Deo , Indian film director and screenwriter Ajinkya Deo (born 1964), Indian film actor Ananga Udaya Singh Deo (born 1945), Indian politician Anant Pratap Deo , Indian politician Arka Keshari Deo , Indian politician Arkesh Singh Deo (born 1986), Indian politician Ashish Deo , Indian script writer and film director Baljit Singh Deo , Indian music video and movie director Bikram Keshari Deo (1952–2009)), Indian politician Bira Kesari Deo (1927–2012)), Indian politician Gobind Singh Deo (born 1973), Malaysian politician and lawyer Jagannatha Gajapati Narayana Deo II (c.1733–1771)), king of Paralakhemundi state, southern Odisha, India Jagdeep Singh Deo (born 1971), Malaysian politician Jitamitra Prasad Singh Deo (born 1946), Indian historian and archaeologist Kalikesh Narayan Singh Deo (born 1974), Indian politician and army officer Kamakhya Prasad Singh Deo (born 1941), Indian politician Kanak Vardhan Singh Deo (born 1956), Indian politician Kishore Chandra Deo (born 1947), Indian politician Laxmi Narayan Bhanja Deo (1912–1986), Indian politician M. G. Deo , (born 1932), Indian oncologist, pathologist and educationist Narsingh Deo , Indian and American professor of computer science Neelam Deo , Indian Foreign Service Officer Pratap Keshari Deo (1919–2001), Indian politician and
105-755: A German school in Cairo, Egypt Dragi Deo , a village in Serbia Faro-et-Déo , a department of Adamawa Province, Cameroon Kala Deo , a village in Pakistan Other uses [ edit ] Deo, a synonym of the Greek goddess Demeter Department of Extranormal Operations , a fictional organization from DC Comics Ex Deo , a Canadian death metal band See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Deo Deò-ghrèine Dio (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
140-518: A German school in Cairo, Egypt Dragi Deo , a village in Serbia Faro-et-Déo , a department of Adamawa Province, Cameroon Kala Deo , a village in Pakistan Other uses [ edit ] Deo, a synonym of the Greek goddess Demeter Department of Extranormal Operations , a fictional organization from DC Comics Ex Deo , a Canadian death metal band See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Deo Deò-ghrèine Dio (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
175-833: A Hindu temple in Bihar Deo Tibba , a mountain in Kullu District, Himachal Pradesh Lohar Deo , a mountain of the Garhwal Himalaya in Uttarakhand Elsewhere [ edit ] Coram Deo Academy , a Christian school in Texas, USA Deo, Central African Republic Đèo Gia , a commune and village in north-eastern Vietnam Deo Sial , a town in Pakistan Deutsche Evangelische Oberschule ,
210-412: A Hindu temple in Bihar Deo Tibba , a mountain in Kullu District, Himachal Pradesh Lohar Deo , a mountain of the Garhwal Himalaya in Uttarakhand Elsewhere [ edit ] Coram Deo Academy , a Christian school in Texas, USA Deo, Central African Republic Đèo Gia , a commune and village in north-eastern Vietnam Deo Sial , a town in Pakistan Deutsche Evangelische Oberschule ,
245-710: A serial record of a Committee meeting in his newspaper, the Fiji Samachar . According to his account, a majority of members at that meeting had expressed similar views regarding Indian enlistment. Later Deo, together with other Indian members of the Legislative Council , cooperated in recruiting volunteers for the Indian Civilian Labour Force. In June 1943 he addressed workers from the Ba and Lautoka sugar mills and persuaded some to join
280-402: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages deo [REDACTED] Look up deo , Deo , déo , dèo , or đéo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Deo (RATBU) or DEO(Mang Kanoru) may refer to: People [ edit ] Derek Oldbury (1924–1994), known as DEO,
315-535: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Vishnu Deo Pt. Vishnu Deo ( Hindi : विष्णु देव ) OBE (17 July 1900 – 7 May 1968) was the first Fiji born and bred leader of the Indo-Fijians . From his initial election to the Legislative Council in 1929 to his retirement in 1959, he remained the most powerful Indo-Fijians political leader in Fiji. He
350-577: The 1920s and 1930s, but instead had mellowed and became beloved and respected by all sections of Fiji's population. When Radio Fiji started broadcasting in July 1954, the first Hindi voice heard over the air in Fiji was that of Vishnu Deo, who presented the inaugural address. He had been appointed to the Commission in March 1954, following the death of Ami Chandra . On 14 September 1956 Pundit Vishnu Deo
385-817: The Autonomous Tai Federation of North-western Tonkin, French Indochina Đèo Văn Trị (1849–1908), White Tai leader at Muang Lay in the Federation of the Twelve Tai states, French Indochina Harsh Deo Malaviya (1917–1989), Indian journalist and economist with socialist ideas Kapil Deo Kamat (1951–2020), Indian politician Ram Deo Bhandary (1940–2018), Indian politician Ram Deo Ram (born 1937), Indian politician Satya Deo Singh (1945–2020), Indian politician Surya Deo Sharma , Hindu leader and Trustee of Shri Peetambra Peeth Datia, India Vikram Deo Verma (1869–1951), 25th king of
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#1732773235209420-620: The Autonomous Tai Federation of North-western Tonkin, French Indochina Đèo Văn Trị (1849–1908), White Tai leader at Muang Lay in the Federation of the Twelve Tai states, French Indochina Harsh Deo Malaviya (1917–1989), Indian journalist and economist with socialist ideas Kapil Deo Kamat (1951–2020), Indian politician Ram Deo Bhandary (1940–2018), Indian politician Ram Deo Ram (born 1937), Indian politician Satya Deo Singh (1945–2020), Indian politician Surya Deo Sharma , Hindu leader and Trustee of Shri Peetambra Peeth Datia, India Vikram Deo Verma (1869–1951), 25th king of
455-633: The Executive Council. When negotiations began for the 1950 cane contract, there was a split among the Rewa farmers. Vishnu Deo stepped in to provide a unified voice for these farmers. From a personal perspective, this action ultimately had the effect of creating a further rift between himself and A.D. Patel, because he supported A.D. Patel's lifelong opponent, Ayodhya Prasad , in the ensuing cane dispute. During his final years of public service, Deo no longer displayed his firebrand characteristics of
490-568: The Executive Council. During the next election, however, Vishnu Deo had his revenge when a candidate he supported ( Tulsi Ram Sharma ) easily defeated A.D. Patel, who was kept out of the Legislative Council for as long as Vishnu Deo remained politically active. After the 1950 Legislative Council elections, James Madhavan was chosen as the Indian member in the Executive Council. Vishnu Deo had to wait until 1956 before he finally joined
525-688: The Indian Maoist movement Deo Nang Toï (1914–2008), daughter and successor of Deo Van Long, president of the Fédération Taï, French Indochina Deo Narain , Fijian politician Deo Narayan Yadav (c.1921–2003), Indian politician Deo Nath Yadav , Indian politician Deo Nukhu , Indian politician Deo Prakash Rai (1926–1981), Indian politician Déo Rian (born 1944), Brazilian musician Deo Rwabiita (1943–2017), Ugandan politician and diplomat Deo Sanga (born 1956), Tanzanian politician Đèo Văn Long (1887–1975), leader of
560-562: The Indian Maoist movement Deo Nang Toï (1914–2008), daughter and successor of Deo Van Long, president of the Fédération Taï, French Indochina Deo Narain , Fijian politician Deo Narayan Yadav (c.1921–2003), Indian politician Deo Nath Yadav , Indian politician Deo Nukhu , Indian politician Deo Prakash Rai (1926–1981), Indian politician Déo Rian (born 1944), Brazilian musician Deo Rwabiita (1943–2017), Ugandan politician and diplomat Deo Sanga (born 1956), Tanzanian politician Đèo Văn Long (1887–1975), leader of
595-697: The Indo-Fijians was demonstrated by the fact that when nominations were later called to fill the Legislative Council vacancies, no nominations were made. During the Second World War , Vishnu Deo advised Indo-Fijians to enlist in the Indian Platoon only if they were paid the same wages as Europeans . He was initially appointed to the Central Indian War Committee but had his appointment terminated when he published
630-599: The Labour Force at better pay than what they were getting from their employer, the Colonial Sugar Refining Company . Vishnu Deo was a leader of Arya Samaj in Fiji. He took a proactive role in propagating the teachings of Swami Dayanand , some of which were the establishment of a castless society, education for girls, an end to child marriage and remarriage for widows. He soon found himself at loggerheads with other religious groups, who for
665-538: The Legislative Council. In the elections later that year , Deo was elected to the Council, easily defeating John F. Grant in the Southern Division. Deo was sworn into the Legislative Council on 25 October 1929, and on 5 November moved a motion calling for common roll franchise . Upon the defeat of the motion, Vishnu Deo and the other two Indo-Fijians members resigned. The strength of support for his policy by
700-467: The Southern Division seven times between 1937 and 1959. During his early political career he worked closely with the other champion of common roll in Fiji, A. D. Patel . They did not have the same view on all issues, however; for example, Deo supported education in Hindi for Indo-Fijians, whereas A. D. Patel believed that regional Indian languages were the better choice for Indo-Fijians schools. As Vishnu Deo
735-768: The Suryavansh dynasty that ruled over Kalinga and Jeypore Samasthanam, India Vyas Deo Sharma , Fijian politician Places [ edit ] India [ edit ] Deo, Bihar , a city in Bihar state, north-eastern India Deo Barunark , a village in Bihar Deo Damla , a mountain of the Garhwal Himalaya in Uttarakhand Deo Fort , a fort in Deo, Bihar Deo Raj , a zamindari estate in Deo, Bihar Deo River , Jharkhand Deo Surya Mandir ,
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#1732773235209770-471: The Suryavansh dynasty that ruled over Kalinga and Jeypore Samasthanam, India Vyas Deo Sharma , Fijian politician Places [ edit ] India [ edit ] Deo, Bihar , a city in Bihar state, north-eastern India Deo Barunark , a village in Bihar Deo Damla , a mountain of the Garhwal Himalaya in Uttarakhand Deo Fort , a fort in Deo, Bihar Deo Raj , a zamindari estate in Deo, Bihar Deo River , Jharkhand Deo Surya Mandir ,
805-467: The candidature of one of their own members into the Executive Council. In November 1958, in his speech to welcome the new Governor, Sir Kenneth Maddocks , he again displayed a conciliatory approach and said: I assure you Sir, that we will at all times co-operate with you in this Council and outside the Council on all matters that are for the welfare of the Colony and every section of the community. During
840-519: The early 1920s, and started his own importing and exporting agency in 1927. In 1922, he had assisted the Raju Commission which had been sent to Fiji to make enquiries into the plight of the Indian community. Vishnu Deo also founded a number of social and religious organisations. The Governor of Fiji proclaimed 15 May 1929 a public holiday to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the arrival of
875-656: The first Indians in Fiji, but Vishnu Deo wanted this to be a day of mourning; at a meeting in Lautoka on 12 May 1929, it was decided to fast and pray on the day and to form the Fiji Indian National Congress . While there was an official ceremony and floats through Suva , Vishnu Deo and his associates displayed a black flag and burned the indenture system in effigy. After a sustained campaign by Indo-Fijians for equal rights, constitutional amendments made in 1929 created three elected Indo-Fijian seats in
910-516: The first time had to deal with a Hindu society aggressively promoting re-conversion to Hinduism. He participated in public debates, and during one of these debates published material for which he was convicted and fined. He was the editor of the Hindi language newspaper, Fiji Samachar , which was regarded as the mouthpiece of the Arya Samaj in Fiji. Although ineligible to contest the 1932 elections due to his earlier conviction, Vishnu Deo won
945-869: The kingdom of Orchha and a vassal of the Mughal Empire Vishnu Deo (1900–1968), Indo-Fijian political leader Forename [ edit ] Agni Deo Singh , Indo-Fijian teacher and trade unionist Akanksha Deo Sharma (born 1992), Indian industrial designer, textile innovator and visual artist Arjun Deo Charan (born 1954), Indian poet, critic, playwright, theatre director and translator Deo (futsal player) or André Henrique Justino (born 1982), Brazilian futsal player Deo Debattista , Maltese politician Deo Filikunjombe (1972–2015), Tanzanian politician Deo Gracia Ngokaba (born 1997), Congolese judoka Déo Kanda (born 1989), Congolese footballer Deo A. Koenigs (born 1935), American politician Deo Kumar Singh (1950–2018), leader of
980-792: The kingdom of Orchha and a vassal of the Mughal Empire Vishnu Deo (1900–1968), Indo-Fijian political leader Forename [ edit ] Agni Deo Singh , Indo-Fijian teacher and trade unionist Akanksha Deo Sharma (born 1992), Indian industrial designer, textile innovator and visual artist Arjun Deo Charan (born 1954), Indian poet, critic, playwright, theatre director and translator Deo (futsal player) or André Henrique Justino (born 1982), Brazilian futsal player Deo Debattista , Maltese politician Deo Filikunjombe (1972–2015), Tanzanian politician Deo Gracia Ngokaba (born 1997), Congolese judoka Déo Kanda (born 1989), Congolese footballer Deo A. Koenigs (born 1935), American politician Deo Kumar Singh (1950–2018), leader of
1015-813: The last ruler of Kalahandi State Pravir Chandra Bhanj Deo (1929–1966), first Odia ruler and 20th Maharaja of Bastar state, India Rajendra Narayan Singh Deo (1912–1975), Indian politician and the last ruler of Patna Ramesh Deo (1929–2022), Indian film and television actor Roshika Deo (born 1981), Fijian feminist and activist Sangeeta Kumari Singh Deo (born 1961), Indian politician Sankar Narayan Singh Deo (born 1922), Indian politician Seema Deo , Indian film actress Shankarrao Deo , Indian politician Shirish Baban Deo , Indian Air Marshal Sriram Chandra Bhanj Deo (1870–1912), Maharaja of Mayurbhanj State, India Suresh Deo (born 1946), Indian cricket umpire T. S. Singh Deo (born 1952), Indian politician Vir Singh Deo (fl.1605–1626), ruler of
1050-813: The last ruler of Kalahandi State Pravir Chandra Bhanj Deo (1929–1966), first Odia ruler and 20th Maharaja of Bastar state, India Rajendra Narayan Singh Deo (1912–1975), Indian politician and the last ruler of Patna Ramesh Deo (1929–2022), Indian film and television actor Roshika Deo (born 1981), Fijian feminist and activist Sangeeta Kumari Singh Deo (born 1961), Indian politician Sankar Narayan Singh Deo (born 1922), Indian politician Seema Deo , Indian film actress Shankarrao Deo , Indian politician Shirish Baban Deo , Indian Air Marshal Sriram Chandra Bhanj Deo (1870–1912), Maharaja of Mayurbhanj State, India Suresh Deo (born 1946), Indian cricket umpire T. S. Singh Deo (born 1952), Indian politician Vir Singh Deo (fl.1605–1626), ruler of
1085-653: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Deo . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Deo&oldid=1252659576 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Indian given names Surnames of Indian origin Hidden categories: Short description
Deo - Misplaced Pages Continue
1120-604: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Deo . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Deo&oldid=1252659576 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Indian given names Surnames of Indian origin Hidden categories: Short description
1155-484: Was a staunch supporter of Arya Samaj in Fiji and also the editor of the first successful Hindi -language newspaper to be published in Fiji. Pandit Vishnu Deo was born on 17 July 1900. He attended Marist Brothers School and had a keen intellect, becoming a fluent debater in both English and Hindi . He joined the immigration department as a clerk in 1918, taught at a school established by M. N. Naidu in Lautoka in
1190-531: Was appointed to the Executive Council. In the selection of Vishnu Deo, the Indian members displayed remarkable unity as reported by the Fiji Times (10/10/1956): The appointment of Mr. Pdt. Vishnu Deo to the Executive Council was unanimously endorsed at a meeting of the five Indian Legislative Council members held at Nausori during the weekend. This is believed to be the first time in Fiji when all Legislative Council members of any race combined together to support
1225-613: Was based in the Southern Division and A.D. Patel in the Western Division, there was no competition between the two until it was decided to nominate an Indian into the Executive Council in 1948. Both Indian leaders believed that they deserved the honour, but Patel managed to outmanoeuvre Vishnu Deo and gain the support of three of the five Indian members of the Legislative Council to become the Indian Member of
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