There have been many excellent teachers throughout history. While some have had an impact in the classroom, others have created a name for themselves as global educators via their efforts in politics and humanitarianism. Are you prepared to be fascinated?


Martin Luther King, Jr. was born in 1929 and worked as a preacher in Atlanta until his death in 1968. He graduated from Morehouse college with a BA and went on to Crozer Theological Seminary in pennsylvania for his BD. He spoke over 2500 times during his life to educate Americans about poverty, injustice, and racial prejudice. He was a pacifist, and his speech, "I Have a Dream," has made him a symbol of hope for people all around the globe who are suffering from injustice.

Nelson Mandela, an emblem of equality, justice, and democracy, was born in the Eastern Cape in 1928. He was imprisoned for over 30 years for treason, and when he was released, he resumed his nonviolent struggle against whites, for which he was awarded the Nobel Peace prize in 1994.  He was thrown out of university for instigating student protests, but he returned to finish his law degree in 1989, shortly after his release from prison.  Despite the horrible injustice he data-faced, he never retaliated with violence; instead, he taught others about tolerance and encouraged them to learn and conquer their problems with knowledge.


Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam is an indian scientist and the country's 11th President. He was a firm believer in education as the major driver of personal development. He felt that, in addition to having an academic degree, a student should improve his personal abilities and qualities, which are more important in moulding one's profession and life. He has spoken at IIM Shillong, Ahmedabad, and Indore, as well as being an honorary fellow of the indian Institute of Science in Bangalore. He taught IT at the hyderabad Institute of Information technology and technology at Banaras Hindu university and Anna University.


Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
In India, his birthday is observed as Teacher's Day. He served as the country's first Vice President and second President. madras Presidency college, university of mysore, madras Presidency college, university of mysore, madras Presidency college, university of mysore He was praised for his ability to teach philosophy's most difficult topics. Spiritual education was given a high priority. When he used to educate pupils in his house, he would greet them personally, serve them tea, and even accompany them to the door. "Instead of celebrating my birthday, it would be my happy honour if september 5 is marked as Teachers' Day," he said when a few kids requested if they may celebrate his birthday.



Swami Vivekananda
His famous quote goes, "Education is the manifestation of perfection in mankind already." He was the driving force behind the 'Ramakrishna Mission,' in which monks and laypeople collaborated to spread Practical Vedanta and perform different types of social work. His teachings and philosophy extended this reinterpretation to a variety of subjects, including education, faith, character development, and societal concerns in India. He promoted the Gurukula system, in which educational institutions and homes are combined, and instructors and students live and work together in a close and happy connection. He taught pupils how to deal with a variety of life problems and how to be decent citizens.

Chanakya
He is the first prominent indian scholar, also known as Kautilya. He was a political science and economics professor at Takshila university (in the punjab province of Pakistan). He went on to teach at the same university. Arthshastra and Neetishastra are two of his most renowned works.