History Of 04 September | On This Day In World
In the history of the World, some other important events recorded on the date of 04 September are as follows: -
➧ 1665: Raja Jai Singh Pact was signed between the Mughals and Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj.
➧ 1781: Residents of Spain founded Los Angeles.
➧ 1825: Birth of Dada Bhai Naoroji, a noted politician of India.
➧ 1888: Mahatma Gandhi embarked on a voyage to England.
➧ 1946: Interim Government was formed in India.
➧ 1967: Koyna Dam in Maharashtra hit by 6.5 magnitude earthquake, killing more than 200 people.
➧ 1979: Sunil Gavaskar scored his third double century (221) in Test cricket, helping India to a famous draw against England in the fourth Test at the Oval.
➧ 1985: After 73 years, pictures of the ship Titanic sunk in the sea. 1,500 people died in the Titanic accident.
➧ 1998: Larry Page and Sergey Brin developed Google together.
➧ 2000: 316 people killed in clashes between Sri Lankan army and Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam on the outer borders of Sri Lanka's northern Jaffna.
➧ 2002: Before US Congress panel, Doris Roberts testified that age discrimination is prevalent in Hollywood
➧ 2005: Former Prime Minister of Nepal Girija Prasad Koirala arrested.
➧ 2006: Death of Australia's famous TV personality and environmentalist Steve Irwin.
➧ 2007: Former Iranian President Akbar Hashmi Rafsanjani was elected the head of Iran's highest religious institution.
➧ 2010: Canterbury Earthquake: A magnitude 7.1 earthquake, which struck the South Island of New Zealand at 4:35 am, with widespread damage to power.
➧ 2011: The Jamaican men's relay team led by the world's fastest runner Usain Bolt set a new world record in the 4x100 meter event with a time of 37.04 seconds.
➧ 2012: Pauline Marois became the first female head of Quebec.
➧ 2017: Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai criticized the lack of Sue's response to the Rohingya crisis in Myanmar over the Rohingya crisis.
➧ 2018: Amazon becomes America's second trillion-dollar company.
➧ 2019: YouTube fined $ 170 million by the US Federal Trade Commission for illegally collecting data on children's viewing habits.
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