Adjective:

गुलामासारखा, गुलाम, खूप कष्टाळू, गुलाम-संबंधित,

slavism मराठी अर्थाचे उदाहरण:

“या देशातील काँग्रेस पक्षाचे नेतृत्व भांडवलदार, जमिनदार व ब्राह्मणवर्ग यांच्या हातात असल्याने, राजकीय सत्ता त्यांच्याच हाती जाईल व येथील दलित कष्टकरी समाज गुलामासारखा राबविला जाईल,' असे डॉ.

slavism's Usage Examples:

Yugoslavism is related to two contrasting doctrines from the 19th century: Pan-Slavism which then focused on unification and independence of Slavic nations from.

The constitution which he and his fellow assembly members together drafted was woven from the notions of Austroslavism, which advocated allowing Bohemia to become an autonomous federal state within the empire.

His influence was infectious, young aspiring poets would gather around him and in that period the term Vojislavism became a coined word in Serbian literature.

Rieger’s image was also threatened by his failure to recognize the significance of Panslavism.

The idea about Yugoslavism was not yet present, for the Bosnian Muslim political elite had not even entertained such thoughts until the final months of World War I.

One of the leading proponents of Russian Panslavism, he saw his country as fulfilling its mission in uniting Slavs, but first and foremost freeing the peoples of the Balkans from Turkish occupation.

Yugoslavism has historically advocated the union of all South Slav populated territories now composing Bosnia.

In the 1890s a true Vojislavism reigned among young Serbian poets; no wonder he was proclaimed the greatest Serbian poet by Skerlić and other critics.

the term "Titoism" is sometimes used to refer to Yugo-nostalgia, a longing for reestablishment or revival of Yugoslavism or Yugoslavia by the citizens.

Of the best known Serbian poets who looked up to him during that period were Milorad Mitrović, Mileta Jakšić, Aleksa Šantić, Danica Marković, and for a short while even Jovan Dučić, who soon went on to abandon Vojislavism for a new literary wave that Dučić and Milan Rakić would ultimately espouse, influenced by the French poets.

He brought Romanticism to its conclusion and ushered in a new direction – Vojislavism.

During the time, Spaho still didn't support Yugoslavism, but only in Sarkotić's telegram to the Emperor from 23 September 1918, Spaho was marked as a supporter of Yugoslavism.