InDependence days of different Countries - independence days for every country, from the oldest to the youngest

The vast majority of the countries on earth became independent after 1800. Only 20 were independent before the start of the 19th century, a mere 10%. By 1900, only 49 or 25% of the world's countries of today were independent.

Many countries became independent following World War II when European powers granted independence to their vast colonial holdings, especially Africa.

Here are the independence days for every country, from the oldest to the youngest...

660 BCE - Japan

221 BCE - China

301 CE - San Marino

843 CE - France

976 CE - Austria

10th Century CE - Denmark

1001 - Hungary

1143 - Portugal

1206 - Mongolia

1238 - Thailand

1278 - Andorra

August 1, 1291 - Switzerland

1419 - Monaco

15th Century - Spain

1502 - Iran

June 6, 1523 - Sweden



January 23, 1579 - Netherlands

1650 - Oman

May 1, 1707 - United Kingdom

January 23, 1719 - Liechtenstein

1768 - Nepal

July 4, 1776 - United States of America

January 1, 1804 - Haiti

July 20, 1810 - Colombia

Sept. 16, 1810 - Mexico

Sept. 18, 1810 - Chile

May 14, 1811 - Paraguay

July 5, 1811 - Venezuela

July 9, 1816 - Argentina

July 28, 1821 - Peru

Sept. 15, 1821 - Costa Rica

Sept. 15, 1821 - El Salvador

Sept. 15, 1821 - Guatemala

Sept. 15, 1821 - Honduras

Sept. 15, 1821 - Nicaragua

May 24, 1822 - Ecuador

Sept. 7, 1822 - Brazil

August 6, 1825 - Bolivia

August 25, 1825 - Uruguay

1829 - Greece

October 4, 1830 - Belgium

1839 - Luxembourg

February 27, 1844 - Dominican Republic

July 26, 1847 - Liberia

March 17, 1861 - Italy

July 1, 1867 - Canada

January 18, 1871 - Germany

May 9, 1877 - Romania

March 3, 1878 - Bulgaria

1896 - Ethiopia

June 12, 1898 - Philippines

January 1, 1901 - Australia

May 20, 1902 - Cuba

November 3, 1903 - Panama

June 7, 1905 - Norway

Sept. 26, 1907 - New Zealand

May 31, 1910 - South Africa

November 28, 1912 - Albania

December 6, 1917 - Finland

November 11, 1918 - Poland

December 1, 1918 - Iceland

August 19, 1919 - Afghanistan

December 6, 1921 - Ireland

February 28, 1922 - Egypt

October 29, 1923 - Turkey

February 11, 1929 - Vatican City

Sept. 23, 1932 - Saudi Arabia

October 3, 1932 - Iraq

November 22, 1943 - Lebanon

August 15, 1945 - Korea, North

August 15, 1945 - Korea, South

August 17, 1945 - Indonesia

Sept. 2, 1945 - Vietnam

April 17, 1946 - Syria

May 25, 1946 - Jordan

August 14, 1947 - Pakistan

August 15, 1947 - India

January 4, 1948 - Burma

February 4, 1948 - Sri Lanka

May 14, 1948 - Israel

July 19, 1949 - Laos

August 8, 1949 - Bhutan

December 24, 1951 - Libya

November 9, 1953 - Cambodia

January 1, 1956 - Sudan

March 2, 1956 - Morocco

March 20, 1956 - Tunisia

March 6, 1957 - Ghana

August 31, 1957 - Malaysia

October 2, 1958 - Guinea

January 1, 1960 - Cameroon

April 4, 1960 - Senegal

May 27, 1960 - Togo

June 30, 1960 - Congo, Republic of the

July 1, 1960 - Somalia

July 26, 1960 - Madagascar

August 1, 1960 - Benin

August 3, 1960 - Niger

August 5, 1960 - Burkina Faso

August 7, 1960 - Cote d'Ivorie

August 11, 1960 - Chad

August 13, 1960 - Central African Republic

August 15, 1960 - Congo, Dem. Rep. of the

August 16, 1960 - Cyprus

August 17, 1960 - Gabon

Sept. 22, 1960 - Mali

October 1, 1960 - Nigeria

November 28, 1960 - Mauritania

April 27, 1961 - Sierra Leone

June 19, 1961 - Kuwait

January 1, 1962 - Samoa

July 1, 1962 - Burundi

July 1, 1962 - Rwanda

July 5, 1962 - Algeria

August 6, 1962 - Jamaica

August 31, 1962 - Trinidad and Tobago

October 9, 1962 - Uganda

December 12, 1963 - Kenya

April 26, 1964 - Tanzania

July 6, 1964 - Malawi

Sept. 21, 1964 - Malta

October 24, 1964 - Zambia

February 18, 1965 - Gambia, The

July 26, 1965 - Maldives

August 9, 1965 - Singapore

May 26, 1966 - Guyana

September 30, 1966 - Botswana

October 4, 1966 - Lesotho

November 30, 1966 - Barbados

January 31, 1968 - Nauru

March 12, 1968 - Mauritius

Sept. 6, 1968 - Swaziland

October 12, 1968 - Equatorial

June 4, 1970 - Tonga

October 10, 1970 - Fiji

March 26, 1971 - Bangladesh

August 15, 1971 - Bahrain

Sept. 3, 1971 - Qatar

November 2, 1971 - United Arab Emirates

July 10, 1973 - Bahamas

Sept. 24, 1973 - Guinea-Bissau

February 7, 1974 - Grenada

June 25, 1975 - Mozambique

July 5, 1975 - Cape Verde

July 6, 1975 - Comoros

July 12, 1975 - Sao Tome and Principe

Sept. 16, 1975 - Papua New Guinea

November 11, 1975 - Angola

November 25, 1975 - Suriname

June 29, 1976 - Seychelles

June 27, 1977 - Djibouti

July 7, 1978 - Solomon Islands

October 1, 1978 - Tuvalu

November 3, 1978 - Dominica

February 22, 1979 - Saint Lucia

July 12, 1979 - Kiribati

October 27, 1979 - Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

April 18, 1980 - Zimbabwe

July 30, 1980 - Vanuatu

January 11, 1981 - Antigua and Barbuda

Sept. 21, 1981 - Belize

Sept. 19, 1983 - Saint Kitts and Nevis

January 1, 1984 - Brunei

October 21, 1986 - Marshall Islands

November 3, 1986 - Micronesia, Federated States of

March 11, 1990 - Lithuania

March 21, 1990 - Namibia

May 22, 1990 - Yemen

April 9, 1991 - Georgia

June 25, 1991 - Croatia

June 25, 1991 - Slovenia

August 20, 1991 - Estonia

August 21, 1991 - Kyrgyzstan

August 24, 1991 - Russia

August 25, 1991 - Belarus

August 27, 1991 - Moldova

August 30, 1991 - Azerbaijan

Sept. 1, 1991 - Uzbekistan

Sept. 6, 1991 - Latvia

Sept. 8, 1991 - Macedonia

Sept. 9, 1991 - Tajikistan

Sept. 21, 1991 - Armenia

October 27, 1991 - Turkmenistan

November 24, 1991 - Ukraine

December 16, 1991 - Kazakhstan

March 3, 1992 - Bosnia and Herzegovina

January 1, 1993 - Czech Republic

January 1, 1993 - Slovakia

May 24, 1993 - Eritrea

October 1, 1994 - Palau

May 20, 2002 - East Timor

June 3, 2006 - Montenegro

June 5, 2006 - Serbia

February 17, 2008 - KosovoSource URL: https://indianfashionss.blogspot.com/search/label/India
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Wonderful Indian Temples in Abroad Amazing Collection

Here are the few Wonderful Indian Temples which are created in Abroad(outside of india). Have a look on these amazing photos of temples and let us know which one you like.



Lord Venkateshwara Temple, Birmingham, United Kingdom


Malibu Hindu Temple, Malibu, California, United States


Shiva-Vishnu Temple, Livermore, California, United States
Lord Vishnu Temple, Angkor, Cambodia - The largest temple of the world, raised during the reign of Suryavarman - II in 12th century, is, in fact, located in Angkor, a major archaeological site of Cambodia. It is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. It is also one of the two temples intact in Angkor, Cambodia. The other is a Buddhist Temple. The largest temple of Lord Vishnu in Angkor is built according to Khmer architecture, original to Cambodia..


Prambanan Shiva Temple, Central Java, Indonesia
Sri Venkateswara Swami Temple of Greater Chicago - Aurora, Illinois, United States


BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir - Toronto, Canada
Sri Siva Vishnu Temple, Washington DC, United States
BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, London (Neasden Temple), United States
Sri Murugan Temple Batu Caves, Penang, Malaysia


Sri Venkateswara Temple, Bridgewater, NJ, United States
Mother Temple of Besakih, Bali, Indonesia
Murugan Temple, Sydney, Australia
Venkateswara Swami Temple, Riverdale near Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Sri Venkateswara Swami Temple, Helensburgh, Sydney, Australia
Velmurugan Gnana Muneeswarar Temple, Rivervale Crescent Sengkang, Singapore
Sri Meenakshi Devasthanam - Pearland, Texas, United States
Ekta Mandir, Irving, Texas, United States
Sri Venkateshwara Temple - New Jersey, United States
Sri Lakshmi Temple - Ashland, MA, United States
Sri Venkateswara Swami Temple, Pittsburgh, United States
Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida Inc, FL, United States


Shiva - Vishnu Temple of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
Sri Murugan Temple, London, United Kingdom
Sri Prasanna Venkateswara Swami Temple, Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple or Sri Perumal Temple, Little India, Serangoon Road, Singapore


Arulmigu Sri Raja Kaliamman Temple, Johor Baru, Malaysia - The only Hindu Glass Temple Abroad
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How to check If your Mobile no registered for DND Service in India?

A free service is offered by the website.
This service will check for National Do not call registry status.
This link will navigate you to check the service status.

Click here
Just open the webpage and enter your mobile no and you will see the results
If your details comes in output then your mobile no is registered for DND service.
If you get this message
"This Number is not an Active DND Number."
then you need to register your mobile for DND service by opening individual operators websites.
If you want to know how can you subscribe for DND service Contact me. I will provide you lnks for registration of the service.Source URL: https://indianfashionss.blogspot.com/search/label/India
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India space program suffers setback as GSLV D3 launch fails

ISRO GSLV D3: India space program suffers setback as GSLV D3 launch fails. India has been trying to be independent when t came to space technology. It made a great statement less than two years ago when it sent Chandrayan, India's first moon mission.

But yesterday when India believed that it had overcome bottlenecks to be on top of the world in space technology, Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) suffered a major loss when its GSLV-D3 failed to lift.

India's dream to become sixth nation to successfully deploy cryogenic technology crashed down when Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV-D3) carrying a GSAT4 and GAGAN satellite exploded from the Satish Dhawan space center at Sriharikota on Thursday.

The GSLV-D3 was to put the satellites into orbit, but signals stopped coming from the rocket within 505 seconds of its launch. The rocket had managed to reach 60 km height above sea level before it changed its designated path and crashed into the Bay of Bengal.
Dr. K. Radhakrishnan, chairman of Indian Space Research Organization said: "We are not sure whether the main cryogenic engine did ignite. We have to confirm after analyzing the data which is expected to take two or three days." This was his maiden launch as the head of ISRO and the second GSLV launch to fail in the past six instances. Radhakrishnan said that the launch of next GSLV with Indian made cryogenic engine would take place again within a year after errors are resolved.

This was the first launch using Indian made cryogenic engine, after India failed to import the technology from Russia in 1992, as US opposed the deal.

However, if the mission had been successful then India would have joined the group of countries to deploy cryogenic technology, in addition to US, Russia, China, France and Japan.
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Kind Regards;
VK Pandey


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Latest Maoist Attack in India

At least 24 troops have been killed on Monday by Maoist rebels.



It has warned that action will be taken against any officers found responsible for "lapses" leading up the attack.


West Bengal Home Secretary Ardhendu Sen said that intelligence reports suggested that Maoist rebels were in the area prior to the attack.


It was the biggest strike ever carried out by the rebels in West Bengal.


Nearly 50 Maoists on motorcycles encircled the camp of the Eastern Frontier Rifles (ERF) at Silda village and started firing on it.


More fighters joined the assault on foot, firing from automatic weapons.


More than 6,000 people have died during the rebels' 20-year fight for communist rule in many Indian states.


The Indian government recently began a major offensive against the rebels in several states.


Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has described the Maoist insurgency as India's "greatest internal security challenge".


The rebels now have a presence in 223 of India's 600-odd districts.


'Maoist mole'


Intelligence officers told BBC that two specific alerts were issued which warned of such an attack on the Silda camp.


"We issued one alert on 23 November 2009 and another one just two days before the attack - on 13 February," said a highly placed intelligence officer.








The government has launched a major offensive against the rebels


The alerts said that mobile squads of the Peoples' Liberation Guerrilla Army (PLGA) - the armed wing of the Communist Party of India (Maoist) - may attack the camp.


"None of our alerts was taken seriously. Had officers acted upon our reports, this carnage could have been avoided and 25 lives would have been saved," the officer said.


The state police chief, along with other senior officers, visited the site of the attack on Tuesday and found what they said were "a number of lapses on the part of the security forces".


"The EFR men were not at all ready to strike back in case of an attack. Many of the men were not even carrying their arms," commented an officer.


Part of the inquiry's remit will be to assess whether any police officers "connived with" guerrillas before the attack.


Officers say that they are also investigating whether "Maoist moles" within the force are stealing ammunition from the state's armoury.
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