query: when was the amrit bazar patrika started in bangla

pos: Amrita Bazar Patrika Amrita Bazar Patrika Amrita Bazar Patrika (); is one of the oldest daily newspapers in South Asia and the oldest in Bangladesh. Originally published in Bengali script, it evolved into an English format published from Kolkata and other locations such as Cuttack, Ranchi and Allahabad. The paper discontinued its publication in 1991 after 123 years of publication, although it was relaunched in Dhaka in 2006 where it is now published in Bengali once again. It debuted on 20 February 1868. It was started by Sisir Ghosh and Moti Lal Ghosh, sons of Hari Naryan Ghosh, a rich merchant from Magura,

pos: Amrita Bazar Patrika Amrita Bazar Patrika Amrita Bazar Patrika (); is one of the oldest daily newspapers in South Asia and the oldest in Bangladesh. Originally published in Bengali script, it evolved into an English format published from Kolkata and other locations such as Cuttack, Ranchi and Allahabad. The paper discontinued its publication in 1991 after 123 years of publication, although it was relaunched in Dhaka in 2006 where it is now published in Bengali once again. It debuted on 20 February 1868. It was started by Sisir Ghosh and Moti Lal Ghosh, sons of Hari Naryan Ghosh, a rich merchant from Magura,

neg: Krishna Bose disadvantaged women and children and a member of the international P.E.N. Krishna was a columnist for journals in English and Bengali such as Desh, Anandabazar Patrika, Jugantor, Amrit Bazar Patrika, The Statesman, Telegraph, Illustrated Weekly of India. She has also worked in the areas of women and child development and for the welfare of the handicapped. Krishna Bose Krishna Bose (born 26 December 1930) is an Indian political, educator and social worker and was a member of parliament elected from the Jadavpur constituency in West Bengal as a All India Trinamool Congress candidate. She taught at City College, Kolkata for

neg: The Jai Bangla was also the Chairman of the Board of Editors. The board included Asad Chowdhury, Abul Manzur, Anu Islam, Abdur Razzaque Chowdhury, Abdul Gaffar Chowdhury, Ibn Gholam Samad, and Zillur Rahman. The Jai Bangla newspaper was supported by Bengali business people in West Bengal. Ananda Bazar Patrika donated newsprint to the Jai Bangla. The offices of the newspaper were located in Kolkata at 21/1 Balu Hakkak Lane of Park Circus. Abdul Mannan used a pseudonym, Ahmad Rafique, as the name of the publisher. From 24 September 1971, the name of the publisher was changed to the Abdul Mannan. The newspaper had

neg: Amrita Bazar Patrika "Patrika" started prefacing articles criticising the British government with ridiculously exuberant professions of loyalty to the British crown. When Subhas Chandra Bose and other students were expelled from Calcutta Presidency College, the "Patrika" took up their case and succeeded in having them re-admitted. Even after Motilal Ghosh's death in 1922, the "Patrika" kept up its nationalist spirit. Higher securities of Rs 10,000 were demanded from it during the Salt Satyagraha. Its editor Tushar Kanti Ghosh (son of Sisir Kumar Ghosh) was imprisoned. The "Patrika" contributed its share to the success of its freedom movement under the leadership of Gandhi and

neg: Amrita Bazar Patrika in Jessore District during the Bengal Presidency of the British Raj (present day in Bangladesh). The family had constructed a Bazaar and named it after Amritamoyee, wife of Hari Naryan Ghosh. Sisir Ghosh and Moti Lal Ghosh started "Amrita Bazar Patrika" as a weekly first. It was first edited by Motilal Ghosh, who did not have a formal university education. It had built its readership as a rival to "Bengalee" which was being looked after by Surendranath Banerjee. "Amrita Bazaar Patrika" was the oldest Indian-owned English daily. It played a major role in the evolution and growth of Indian journalism

neg: Amrit Keshav Nayak they wrote and composed several hit songs like "Pardesi Saiyyan Nena Lagake Dukh De Gaye", "Sar Par Gagar Dhar Kar", "Dilenadaan Ko Hum Samjhate Jayenge", "Aan Baan Jiya Mein Laagi". He was working on his new production "Zahari Saanp" before he died on 18 July 1907 (Ashadh Sukla 8 Vikram Samvat 1963) in Bombay following heart attack. His pen-name was Shivsambhu Sharmano Chiko (). Nayak wrote a column for "Amrita Bazar Patrika" and "Gujarati" periodicals. "Chiththa Lekhanmala" column in "Gujarati" has some influence on independence movement. He wrote a play, "Bharat Durdasha Natak" (1909) about prevalent condition of India. His

neg: Dramatic Performances Act appeared in "Sulav Samachar" which declared that the Calcutta National Theatrical Society would stage Nil Darpan on Saturday, 7 December. The play was a scathing exposure of the oppression of the British indigo planters of the impoverished Bengali ryots. "Sulav Samachar" in 10 by December issue of 1872 (adil), not only praised the performance but called for the creation of many more such plays which would inspire the people and make them aware of their rights. The "National Paper" of 11 December 1872 described the play as "an event of national importance." "Amrit Bazar Patrika" suggested that the play should

neg: Saroj Dutta later graduated from the Scottish Church College in Calcutta in 1936. He subsequently earned his MA In English Literature 1938 from the University of Calcutta. Dutta joined the "Amrit Bazar Patrika" in early 1940s, after completing his studies, however he was fired in 1949 for joining violent activities as a member of the Communist Party of India. In 1962, after the Sino-Indian War he was briefly arrested for having pro-China (Maoist) sympathies. In 1964 he joined the Communist Party of India (Marxist), CPI(M), and was an editor of their paper, "Swadhinata", along with Sushital Ray Chowdhary. He was among the

neg: Haridas Viharidas Desai his death and newspaper articles in India and abroad lamented his death. The Amrit Bazar Patrika (Calcutta), dated 30 June 1895 remarked "In him India has lost one of her best sons". London (Editorial)September 1895 remarked "By the death of Mr Haridas Viharidas, India has suffered a great and lamentable loss. People of India had no more unselfish, simple minded and enlightened champion." Swami Vivekananda wrote in a letter dated 2 March 1896 from New York to Tatya Saheb, nephew of Haridasji "your uncle was a great soul and his whole life was given to do good to his country.

neg: Dramatic Performances Act and "halfakdais". It further suggested the establishment of a public theatre on strict business principles where acting would become a professional domain. Bhuban Mohan Neogi offered the Baghbazar Amateur Theatre a room in his house on the river Ganges for their practice sessions. The play chosen was Dinabandhu Mitra’s "Nil Darpan". The endeavour won the enthusiastic support of such eminent persons as Sisir Kumar Ghose (1840-1911, editor of "Amrit Bazar Patrika"), Nabagopal Mitra (1840-1894, editor of the "National Paper"), Mon Mohan Basu (1831-1912, editor of the "Madhyastha", among others. A short-lived controversy arose regarding the theatre's nomenclature. Nabagopal Mitra, nicknamed

neg: Dance Bangla Dance Dance Bangla Dance Dance Bangla Dance is a Bengali reality show program. It airs in the Zee Bangla television network of India. Later it was remade in Hindi as Dance India Dance. It first started on April 6, 2009 following Dance India Dance by Mithun grand master himself Mithun Chakraborty, who had been the show's host from the beginning. According to a news article published in "Anandabazar Patrika", "Ananda Plus" on 6 December 2013, the 2014 session will not be judged by Chakraborty. Recently it has been telecasted in the Zee Bangla's show Dadagiri, that Dev will be the judge

neg: Dance Bangla Dance of it from season 8. Some of the other celebrities who have judged the show are Swastika Mukherjee, and Ananya Chatterjee. Dance Bangla Dance Dance Bangla Dance is a Bengali reality show program. It airs in the Zee Bangla television network of India. Later it was remade in Hindi as Dance India Dance. It first started on April 6, 2009 following Dance India Dance by Mithun grand master himself Mithun Chakraborty, who had been the show's host from the beginning. According to a news article published in "Anandabazar Patrika", "Ananda Plus" on 6 December 2013, the 2014 session will not

neg: Amrita Bazar Patrika "(ABP and Jugantar)" for safe storage and retrieval in 2010. The newspaper archives are also available from the Nehru Memorial Museum & Library, Delhi, and in 2011 over one lakh images from the newspaper were digitized by the library and available online. and also at The Centre of South Asian Studies at the University of Cambridge. Amrita Bazar Patrika Amrita Bazar Patrika (); is one of the oldest daily newspapers in South Asia and the oldest in Bangladesh. Originally published in Bengali script, it evolved into an English format published from Kolkata and other locations such as Cuttack, Ranchi and

neg: Amrita Bazar Patrika and made a striking contribution to creating and nurturing the Indian freedom struggle. In 1920, Russian Communist revolutionary Vladimir Lenin described "ABP" as the best nationalist paper in India. "ABP" was born as a Bengali weekly in February 1868 in the village of Amrita Bazaar in Jessore district (now located in modern-day Bangladesh). It was started by the Ghosh brothers to fight the cause of peasants who were being exploited by indigo planters. Sisir Kumar Ghosh was the first editor. The "Patrika" operated out of a battered wooden press purchased for Rs 32. In 1871, the "Patrika" moved to Calcutta

neg: Sharadindu Bandyopadhyay by the government of West Bengal . The Calcutta University honoured him with the "Sarat Smriti Purashkar" in 1967. he was awarded by 'Amrita Bazar patrika' at Nkhil Bharat Bangasahitya sammelan held in Nagpur,1996.The government of India awarded him for his teenage literature "Sadashiber teen kanda" in 1960.Also Amrita Bazar Patrika and Yugantar Patrika awarded him the 'Matilal Puraskar' in 1958. Sharadindu Bandyopadhyay Sharadindu Bandyopadhyay (30 March 1899 – 22 September 1970) was a Bengali writer. He was also actively involved with Bengali cinema as well as Bollywood. His most famous creation is the fictional detective Byomkesh Bakshi. He wrote

neg: Amrita Bazar Patrika suffered for its views and actions at the hands of the British rulers. The "Patrika" espoused the cause of communal harmony during the Partition of India. During the great Calcutta killings of 1946, the "Patrika" left its editorial columns blank for three days. When freedom dawned on 15 August 1947, the "Patrika" published in an editorial: "It is dawn, cloudy though it is. Presently sunshine will break." As a part of the 'Endangered Archive project' attempting to rescue text published prior to 1950, the Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta took up the project of digitizing the old newspapers

neg: ABP News contract with NDTV ended and STAR decided to run the channel on its own. However, the government introduced a guideline capping foreign equity in the News business to 26%. STAR then entered into a joint venture with the Ananda Bazar Patrika group to form a company called Media Content and Communications Services Pvt. Ltd. (MCCS) which ran the channel STAR News. STAR owned 26% in this joint venture while the Ananda Bazar Patrika group owned 74%. On 16 April 2012, Anandabazar Patrika (ABP) Group announced that they would part ways, allowing the Rupert Murdoch-controlled company to retreat from the news

neg: Ei Samay Sangbadpatra Ei Samay Sangbadpatra Ei Samay Sangbadpatra is a Bengali-language broadsheet daily newspaper from The Times Group. It was launched as a motive to enter into a head to head competition with "Anandabazar Patrika" (and its recently launched sister publication, the tabloid . It is owned and published by Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. which is owned by the Sahu Jain family. The "Ei Samay" newspaper is considered as a challenge thrown by BCCL to Ananda Bazar Patrika (ABP) Group. Sensing the tough challenge, ABP Group started a huge media advertising campaign just a month after the launch of "Ei Samay".

neg: Gour Kishore Ghosh in his cell, he suffered a third heart attack. He did not write much fiction, but what he wrote was highly appreciated and successful. In his fiction, he has illuminated the underlying human dilemma of West Bengal—of a talented, emotional people sorely affected by deep-seated religious and political differences. Although reinstated as a senior editor of Ananda Bazar Patrika after the emergency ended and he had recovered from his illness, Ghosh started "Aajkaal" (This Time), in collaboration with a few associates in early 80's. After a short stint with "Aajkal", he wrote for "Anandabazar Patrika" till the end. His weekly

neg: Serajul Islam Choudhury followed, he taught students, wrote essays, headed the department, became Dean, spawned off several academic and research projects, initiated doctoral dissertation guidance at the department, started periodicals, founded study centers, and remained involved in university politics. Choudhury first initiated to offer the Ph.D. degree in English at Dhaka University. He edited journals, the university journals of arts and letters, in Bangla and English — "Dhaka Visvavidyalay Patrika" for 15 years and "Dhaka University Studies" for nine years. He founded the "Visvavidyalay Patrika". Choudhury also founded a national views weekly called "Somoy" and co-edited it with Azfar Hussain, Zaheda Ahmad "et

neg: Paschimbanga Bangla Akademi Ananda Bazaar Patrika tried to simplify Bengali spelling; but instead of rationalize the spelling system; it aroused controversy over the authority of such bodies. Even institutions like Visva-Bharati University failed in the task. In 1962, the Government of West Bengal started using Bengali for all official purposes. Since then, a need for an official regulator of the language has been felt. In 1986, with the general consent of Bengali intellectuals of the time, Paschimbanga Bangla Akademi, a wing of the Information and Cultural Affairs Department of the Government of West Bengal was set up. Afterward it was converted into a

neg: Gautam Bhattacharya Gautam Bhattacharya Gautam Bhattacharya is a sports journalist. He was the Associate Editor of "Ananda Bazar Patrika" in India. He handled both sports and entertainment for the publication. He joined "Ananda Bazar Patrika" in January 1983 as a trainee journalist with "The Telegraph" (Kolkata). As of February 7, 2017, Mr. Bhattacharya has joined the Bengali language daily Sangbad Pratidin as its Joint Editor. Gautam Bhattacharya was born in Kolkata and brought up in Chennai. His father was a senior accounts officer with the central government. Gautam Bhattacharya completed his schooling at the Ballygunge Government High School. He later graduated from

neg: Star India with NDTV ended and Star News was made into a 24-hour news channel. And it entered into a joint venture with Anand Bazar Patrika Group to comply with the regulations set for uplinking of news & current affairs channels by the Government of India. It subsequently exited from this joint venture in 2012. After the split the channel was renamed to ABP News and operated by Anand Bazar Patrika Group. In 2004, Star One was launched as a Hindi content channel. In 2008, Star Jalsha, a Bengali language entertainment channel and Star Pravah, a Marathi language entertainment channel were launched.

neg: Anandamela on Bengali literature were introduced, and all foreign comics were pulled, including "The Adventures of Tintin", which was the hallmark and flagship brand of "Anandamela". Anandamela Anandamela, Anondamela, or Anonodomela (Bengali: আনন্দমেলা) is a children's periodical in the Bengali language published by ABP Limited (Ananda Bazar Patrika Group) from Kolkata, India. Also, with the Sunday issue of "Ananda Bazar Patrika", the Bengali, daily newspaper, a colourful page is distributed free of cost, which is named "Anandamela". The first issue of "Anandamela" appeared in March 1975. The magazine is published on a fortnightly basis. It has been edited by several eminent

neg: Subodh Ghosh Sooraj R. Barjatya potboiler "Main Prem Ki Diwani Hoon" picked up the story idea from Subodh Ghosh. Such was the vast expanse of his writing. " In short stories, he opened a new horizon for us" – Mahasweta Devi " When we started writing, there were two paths before us – Tarashankar and Subodh Ghosh"—Ramapada Chowdhury " His writing was my inspiration"—Bimal Kar Subodh Ghosh Subodh Ghosh () (1909–1980) was a noted Bengali author and journalist with Kolkata-based daily newspaper "Ananda Bazar Patrika". His best known work, "Bharat Premkatha", is about the romances of epic Indian characters and has remained

neg: Bengali Hindu Homeland Movement April, 1947, Sajanikanta Das opined in Shanibarer Chithi that it is in the best of interests to part ways. On 23 April, Amrita Bazar Patrika published an article titled, "Homeland for Bengali Hindus" where the results of a gallop poll were published. The survey revealed that an overwhelming 98.3% of the Bengali Hindus wanted the partition of Bengal and creation of a separate Bengali Hindu homeland. On 24 April, The Statesman commented that the resentment among the middle class Bengali Hindus towards the Muslim League government was so high that nothing less than Partition would satisfy them. Amrita Bazar Patrika

neg: Anandamela Anandamela Anandamela, Anondamela, or Anonodomela (Bengali: আনন্দমেলা) is a children's periodical in the Bengali language published by ABP Limited (Ananda Bazar Patrika Group) from Kolkata, India. Also, with the Sunday issue of "Ananda Bazar Patrika", the Bengali, daily newspaper, a colourful page is distributed free of cost, which is named "Anandamela". The first issue of "Anandamela" appeared in March 1975. The magazine is published on a fortnightly basis. It has been edited by several eminent personalities at different times including the poet Nirendranath Chakravarty, Ashok Kumar Sarkar, and Debasish Bandopadhyay. The present editor is Paulami Sengupta. "Anandamela" is one of

neg: United News of India "Amrita Bazar Patrika", "Hindustan Times", "Hindustan Standard", "Deccan Herald" and "Aryavarta". In its starting days, the company had to use old United Press of India teleprinters, that were rusted due to disuse since 1958. The company increased its capacity from 13 teleprinters in 1961 to 408 by the end of 1975. In 1971, the company's revenue was Rs. 54.31 lakh, which increased to Rs. 67.73 lakhs in 1974 and Rs. 87.14 lakh in 1975. UNI had 5 staff members when it started its operation, but the number expanded to 697, with 139 journalists, 392 non-journalists, and 166 stringers, by the

neg: Anandabazar Patrika after Tusharkanti's grandmother's sister Anandomayee. However, soon the newspaper died. In 1886, Ghose published another newspaper, named after his grandmother Amritamoyee: "Amrita Bazar Patrika". Later in 1922 the newspaper "Anandabazar Patrika" was relaunched by proprietor Suresh Chandra Majumdar and editor Prafulla Kumar Sarkar. It was first printed on 13 March 1922 under their ownership and was against British rule. In 1922 it first published as a four-page evening daily. The first colour printing was the features section. The internet edition of the newspaper was launched in 2001. In 2010, Time Inc. entered into a license agreement with ABP Group to

neg: Santosh Bhartiya Santosh Bhartiya Santosh Bhartiya is a political journalist in India, currently Editor-in-Chief for online news portal Chauthi Duniya. Santosh Bhartiya started his journalistic career as Special Correspondent in Hindi weekly RAVIVAR, a prestigious and popular publication of Anand Bazar Patrika. Santosh Bhartiya did the first ever interview of the bandit queen Phoolan Devi and wrote about the Phoolan and Vikram Mallah. After that he joined The Telegraph, an esteemed English daily of the same group. Santosh Bhartiya became one of the first TV journalists of India when he joined Doordarshan for the first news and current affairs program, News Line.

neg: Anandalok Best Female Playback Award category. Anandalok Best Female Playback Award Anandalok Puraskar or Anandalok Awards ( ) ceremony is one of the most prominent film events given for Bengali Cinemas in India. The "Anandalok", only film magazine in Bengali language, published from Ananda Publishers and Ananda Bazar Patrika presents this Award (Puraskar). The magazine was started on 25 January 1975 and the awards (Puraskar) ceremony was started in 1998. Swagatalakshmi Dashupta has been awarded 4 times in a row, a record for any category of Anandalok Awards. She won almost two thirds of all awards given (6) and also the most frequent recipient in

neg: Anandalok Best Female Playback Award Anandalok Best Female Playback Award Anandalok Puraskar or Anandalok Awards ( ) ceremony is one of the most prominent film events given for Bengali Cinemas in India. The "Anandalok", only film magazine in Bengali language, published from Ananda Publishers and Ananda Bazar Patrika presents this Award (Puraskar). The magazine was started on 25 January 1975 and the awards (Puraskar) ceremony was started in 1998. Swagatalakshmi Dashupta has been awarded 4 times in a row, a record for any category of Anandalok Awards. She won almost two thirds of all awards given (6) and also the most frequent recipient in this

neg: Anandabazar Patrika Anandabazar Patrika Anandabazar Patrika () is an Indian Bengali language daily newspaper circulated in Kolkata, New Delhi, Mumbai and Silchar by the ABP Group. According to the Audit Bureau of Circulations, it has a circulation of 1.1 million copies as of Jan−Jun 2016. Presently, the newspaper is edited by Anirban Chattopadhyay after Aveek Sarkar resigned. Its main competitors are "Bartaman", "Sangbad Pratidin", and "Ei Samay". A Bengali newspaper was published in 1876 in a small village of Magura at Jessore District in British India (now Bangladesh) by Tusharkanti Ghose and his father Sisir Kumar Ghose. They named it "Ananda Bazar"

neg: Amrita Bazar Patrika (now Kolkata), due to the outbreak of plague in Amrita Bazaar. Here it functioned as a bilingual weekly, publishing news and views in English and Bengali. Its anti-government views and vast influence among the people was a thorn in the flesh of the government. Lord Lytton, the Viceroy of India promulgated the Vernacular Press Act on 1878 mainly against ABP. The "Patrika" became a daily in 1891. It was the first Indian-owned English daily to go into investigative journalism. During the tenure of Lord Lansdowne, a "Patrika" journalist rummaged through the waste paper basket of the Viceroy's office and pieced

neg: Jana Gana Mana of the Congress party session started with a prayer in Bengali to praise God (song of benediction). This was followed by a resolution expressing loyalty to King George V. Then another song was sung welcoming King George V." ("Amrita Bazar Patrika", Dec.28,1911)<br> Even the report of the annual session of the Indian National Congress of December 1911 stated this difference: "On the first day of 28th annual session of the Congress, proceedings started after singing Vande Mataram. On the second day the work began after singing a patriotic song by Babu Ravindranath Tagore. Messages from well wishers were then read

neg: Balaganj Upazila eighteen and over population is 115,624. Balaganj has an average literacy rate of 57.4% (7+ years), with the national average being 32.4%. The population is 3,20,227. (Census-2001). Main hats, bazars and fairs Balaganj, Moyna Bazar, Goala Bazar, Tajpur Bazar, Doyamir Bazar, Pirer Bazar, Bualjur Bazar, Ilashpur Bazar, Azizpur Bazar, Goherpur Bazar/Murar Bazar, Madrasa Bazar, Bangla Bazar, Khaler Mukh Hats and Shior Khal Mela are notable. Main occupations Agriculture 26.04%, service 24.51%, commerce 18.22%, agricultural labourer 11.31%, wage labourer 7.25%, fishing 4.29%, transport 1.97%, others 6.41% Balaganj has 6 Unions, 240 Mauzas/Mahallas, and 467 villages. The unions are: Educational institutions: 11

neg: Natta Company Bazar Patrika, Dainik Bosumoti, Swadhinata etc. In the early-1970s Natta Company became very popular in Bengal and Eastern Regions of India. Natta Company started its journey in the nineteenth century in Bangladesh. It started from villages of Barisal known as Machrang and Pangiputhipara. At that time jatras, were based on stories, written on religious, mythological and historical plots. Different parts of epics like the Ramayana and the Mahabharata were also performed. They performed in temple courtyards, narrating the events of their patron god's life, and expressed their devotion with frenzied acting. The collective singing amidst the clang of gongs and

neg: Zulfiqer Russell Sri Lanka. He has written more than 1000 songs since 1993, many of which were sung by prominent artists. Russel is currently the editor of the Bangla Tribune, and has previously written for publications such as The Daily Ittefaq and The Daily Janakantha. He has also worked for Maasranga Television and Bangla newspapers, Daily Amader Shomoy, Ajker Kagoj and Banglabazar Patrika. Zulfiqer Russell Zulfiqer Russell () is a Bangladeshi journalist and lyricist. He is currently the editor of the popular online news site, The Bangla Tribune. He was the winner of the Citycell-Channel I Music Award in 2008, 2010, and

neg: Ganga Maiyya Tohe Piyari Chadhaibo Abhi Bhattacharya was chosen. The muhurat shot was shot at Shaheed Smarak (Martyr's Memorial) in Patna on 16 February 1961. The shooting formally started the next day. The film was mostly shot in Bihta, a small town 35 km west of Patna and pilgrimage town of Varanasi. It has sequences shot at Gol Ghar in Patna and Arrah railway station. At the First Bhojpuri Film Awards for Bhojpuri and Magadhi films, organized by the "Bhojpuri Film Samaroh Samiti" and held on 27 April 1965, at Ananda Bazar Patrika Bhawan, Calcutta, "Ganga Maiyya Tohe Piyari Chadhaibo" won numerous awards, including Best

neg: Asim Mukhopadhyay Prof. Pradeep Dasgupta was the main organiser of the expedition. The initial scheme was rejected by Indian Mountaineering Foundation mentioning that it was out of their scope to grant money for such a scientific exploration. IMA suggested seeking support from University Grant Commission, who also refused to provide the support. The scheme was re-planned to divide into two parts in order get financial support within the rules and regulations of IMA. Education department of West Bengal Government, Amrita Bazar Patrika and Jugantar Patrika were also co sponsors. Under the leadership of Pradip Dasgupta two peaks beside Nama Pass were under

neg: Rajat Sharma 1970s when the anti establishment spirit was at its height. And when Emergency was imposed, he spent 11 months in Tihar Jail. Finally in 1977 when Indira Gandhi lost the elections, Rajat Sharma was elected the General Secretary in the Delhi University Student’s Union (DUSU) elections. Vijay Goel, the current Rajya Sabha MP was elected President of DUSU. After having completed his M.Com, he was hired as a researcher by Janardan Thakur, a revered journalist who had just quit Ananda Bazar Patrika to start a new syndicate column. Subsequently he joined the Onlooker Magazine as a trainee and then went

neg: Amrita Bazar Patrika against the judge who sentenced Tilak to 6 years of imprisonment, for 'presuming to teach true patriotism to a proved and unparalleled patriot.' The "Patrika" had many brushes with Lord Curzon, the Viceroy of India at the time of the Partition of Bengal (1905). It referred to him as 'Young and a little foppish, and without previous training but invested with unlimited powers.' Because of such editorials, the Press Act of 1910 was passed and a security of Rs 5,000 was demanded from ABP. Motilal Ghosh was also charged with sedition but his eloquence won the case. After this, the

neg: Mahammad Bazar (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Mondal of BJP in 1991, Tapan Mukherjee of Congress in 1987, Sunil Das of Congress in 1982 and Nitai Pada Ghosh of Congress in 1977. Nitai Pada Ghosh of Congress won in 1972. Dhiren Sen of CPI(M) won in 1971. Dwarika Prasonna Roy of Bangla Congress won in 1969. N.Ghosh of Congress won in 1967. In 1962 the Mahammad Bazar seat was reserved for scheduled tribes. It was won by Bhusan Hansdah of Congress. Prior to that the seat did not exist. Mahammad Bazar (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Mahammad Bazar (Vidhan Sabha constituency) was an assembly constituency in Birbhum district in

neg: US-Bangla Airlines US-Bangla Airlines US-Bangla Airlines is a privately owned Bangladeshi airline headquartered in Dhaka and based at Shahjalal International Airport. US-Bangla Airlines commenced operations with domestic flights on 17 July 2014. It is a subsidiary of US-Bangla Group, a United States-Bangladesh joint venture company. Initially, the airline launched two domestic destinations, Chittagong and Jessore from its hub in Dhaka. Flights to Cox's Bazar from Dhaka were launched in August. In October, the airline launched flights to Saidpur. In July 2016, the airline announced plans to phase in its first three Boeing 737-800 aircraft in September of the same year, and to

neg: Santosh Bhartiya Jantantra Yatra across the country. He traveled 28,000 km, addressing 2.50 crore (25 million) people through 750 public meetings. He played a crucial role in taking this social movement forward and making it a success. Santosh Bhartiya Santosh Bhartiya is a political journalist in India, currently Editor-in-Chief for online news portal Chauthi Duniya. Santosh Bhartiya started his journalistic career as Special Correspondent in Hindi weekly RAVIVAR, a prestigious and popular publication of Anand Bazar Patrika. Santosh Bhartiya did the first ever interview of the bandit queen Phoolan Devi and wrote about the Phoolan and Vikram Mallah. After that he joined

neg: Dighi Union Dighi Union Dighi Union () is union parishad under Manikganj Sadar Upazila of Manikganj District, Bangladesh. Dighi Union is located at . It has a total area of . According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Dighi Union had 4,629 households and a population of 20,094. There are total 4 Haats and Bazars. Besides 8 fairs (Mela) are held in Dighi Union. Tara Bazar, Dautia Bazar, BoT Tola Bazar(Bangla) are famous bazar in Dighi Union. Dighi Union has 26 rural, The Rural are - Muljan, Vatbaour, Dighi, Bagzan, Romonpur, Gulotia, Susunda, Dayotia, khagrakuri, Rohadoho, Kutai, Chamta, Notun bosti, Bot-tola 29 Mauzas/Mahallas,

neg: Krishna Patrika Krishna Patrika Krishna Patrika is a Telugu-language newspaper founded by Indian freedom fighter, Konda Venkatappayya. Krishna Patrika started publishing on 2 February 1902 by founders Konda Venkatappayyaand Vasu Narayana Rao as a weekly magazine. Venkatappayya edited till 1905. He had given the editorial responsibilities to Mutnuri Krishna Rao when he moved to Guntur.KRISHNA PATRIKA – A CENTENARY TRIBUTE The vernacular press played a glorious role in the Indian Freedom Movement. Several newspapers both in English and the regional languages, in different parts of the country, prepared the people for the freedom struggle by instilling among them patriotic fervour, indomitable courage

neg: Bengali Hindu Homeland Movement Calcutta Riot Enquiry Committee observed that the police used to arrest young Bengali Hindu boys, so as to prevent them from appearing before the Committee in order to provide evidence. The Deputy Police Commissioner of Kolkata, Shams-ud-Doha systematically arrested Hindu youths upon identification by one single Muslim. He believed he would teach Hindus a lesson that way. The Muslim League government imposed pre-censorship on news comments criticizing the police excesses. Through a special ordinance, the government imposed penalties on Hindu-owned media like Amrita Bazar Patrika, Hindustan Standard, Anandabazar Patrika and Modern Review and their security deposits confiscated. In certain towns

neg: Karamot Ullah Biplob newspapers "Doinik Songbad", "Doinik Bangla Bazar", and the "Daily Manzamin", from 1998 to 2005. He is the chairman and owner of an online news channel named "World Bangla", which launched on December 16, 2016. Karamot Ullah Biplob Karamot Ullah Biplob () () is a Bangladeshi journalist and writer. He is currently serving as the editor for the satellite TV channel ATN Bangla and as the planner and presenter of "Je Kothha Keu Boleni" (Untold Story Talk show). He has received several notable awards including the UNESCO Bangladesh Journalism Award-2011. Keramat Ullah Biplob was born on 11 March 1974 in Pirganj

neg: Kutty (cartoonist) Delhi and worked for various publications. In 1947-48, he worked for National Call and Amar Bharat. Kutty also contributed to Shankar's Weekly, a humor magazine launched in 1948. Here he worked with other notable Indian cartoonists including Abu Abraham and O. V. Vijayan. From 1948 to 1951, he was associated with the Indian News Chronicle. In 1951, Kutty joined the Ananda Bazar Group of Calcutta (now Kolkata). His cartoons appeared in many of the group's publications such as the English daily "Hindustan Standard" (New Delhi, 1951–1986), the Bengali language daily Ananda Bazar Patrika (1975–1986) and Desh (Bengali literary weekly). Kutty’s

neg: Vernacular Press Act Act also held that no printed material shall impugn the motives of the British Raj, tending to bring it hatred and contempt and exciting unlawful resistance to its orders. When the British Government found that the Gagging Act was not potent enough to repress all nationalist sentiments, it created a more forcible law, designed in part by Sir Alexander John Arbuthnot and Sir Ashley Eden, Lieutenant Governor of Bengal. At the time the Vernacular Press Act was passed, there were thirty five vernacular papers in Bengal, including the "Amrita Bazar Patrika", the editor of which was one Sisir Kumar Ghose.

neg: Amrita Bazar Patrika together a torn up letter detailing the Viceroy's plans to annexe Kashmir. "ABP" published the letter on its front page, where it was read by the Maharaja of Kashmir, who immediately went to London and lobbied for his independence. Sisir Kumar Ghosh also launched vigorous campaigns against restrictions on civil liberties and economic exploitation. He wanted Indians to be given important posts in the administration. Both he and his brother Motilal were deeply attached to Bal Gangadhar Tilak. When Tilak was prosecuted for sedition in 1897, they raised funds in Calcutta for his defence. They also published a scathing editorial

neg: Krishna Patrika and the spirit of heroic self-sacrifice. In the Andhra region, among the Telugu journals, the Krishna Patrika played a prominent role in the freedom struggle. Krishna Patrika along with Andhra Patrika were two newspapers in Telugu, which were started in the early years of the 20th century and survived till the country became independent. A unique feature of the Krishna Patrika was that it was started by a District Association. Its first issue came out on 2 February 1902, in accordance with a resolution of the Krishna District Association, passed in the year 1899. The Journal claimed that no other

neg: Kakon Bibi Mir Shawkat Ali. Shawkat called Kakon Bibi his sister of religion. With his influence, she started working as a secret agent under a disguise of a beggar. In April 1971 Kakon Bibi was captured by the Razakars while spying in Bangla bazar in the region of Dowarabazar Upazila. They tortured her immensely including burning with a hot iron rod. Sexual torture was also intensified. Later they took her to the Pakistani camp in Tengratilla. There, she told the Pakistani commander that she is the wife of Pakistani soldier Abdul Majid Khan and she came in search of him. The Pakistani

neg: Mohammad Ataul Karim philosophy in electrical engineering (1982). Karim began creative writing in high school. A large number of his popular science writings in Bengali appeared in "Bigyan Shamoeeki" and "Bangla Academy Bigyan Patrika" during 1972–1976. Of these, the most significant were "Biborthon Kahinee", a series of articles on cosmic and biological evolution, and "Shamproteek", a monthly feature of current affairs in science, both of which appeared in "Bigyan Shamoeeki". By sophomore year in 1974, he had completed his first book manuscript which he submitted to Bangla Academy for publication. After about two years, the Academy informed that it wasn’t prepared to take

neg: Sister Nivedita of Calcutta in 1905 where he mentioned that truth was given a higher place in the moral codes of the West, than in East. She undertook her own research and made it public that in the book "Problems of The Far East" by Curzon she had proudly described how he had given false statements about his age and marriage to the president of the Korean Foreign Office to win his favour. This statement when published in newspapers like "Amrita Bazar Patrika" and "The Statesman" caused a furore and forced Curzon to apologize. In 1905 the British Government under Curzon initiated

neg: Bengali Hindus After the failure of United Bengal plan when it became evident that all of Bengal would go to Pakistan, the Bengali Hindus voted for the Partition of Bengal. On 23 April 1947, the Amrita Bazar Patrika published the results of an opinion poll, in which 98.3% of the Bengali Hindus favoured the creation of a separate homeland. The proposal for the Partition of Bengal was moved in the Legislative Assembly on 20 June 1947, where the Hindu members voted 58–21 in favour of the Partition with two members abstaining. The Boundary Commission awarded the Bengali Hindus a territory far less

neg: M. J. Akbar feature writer capable of contributing a prolific number of stories. He would remain with the weekly until 1973 when he was named editor of the news fortnightly, "Onlooker," owned by "The Free Press Journal Group" in Mumbai. In 1976, he moved to Calcutta to join the Ananda Bazar Patrika (ABP) Group as editor of "Sunday", a political weekly. Within just three years of its launch, the investigative reporting pioneered by the magazine established its national circulation and number one position. The magazine took an uncompromising stand against the Emergency and fought press censorship and dictatorship. "Sunday" not only established major

neg: Muhammad Shafi (dentist) Street in Kolkata. After the Partition of India, he moved to Chittagong, East Pakistan. He established a private practice in Enayet Bazar. In 1964, he won the National Bank Literary Award for his book Jana-samkha O Sampad. In 1971, he supported the non-cooperation movement. He joined in helping the Mukti Bahini in the Bangladesh Liberation war, which started on 25 March. He helped the staff of Chittagong Radio Station with the establishment of Swadhin Bangla Betar Kendra, which was opened in his residence. On 7 April 1971 Shafi was detained by Pakistan Army but was released on the recommendation of

neg: Mohammed Salim (footballer) to India to rejoin Mohammedan Sporting Club in time for the beginning of the 1937 Calcutta Football League. When Salim fell ill due to old age, his second son Rashid Ahmed wrote a letter to Celtic about his illness and stated that he needed money for his treatment: Following Salim's death in 1980, an obituary message in the Amrita Bazar Patrika announced: His obituary fails to mention his feat of having played for Celtic FC but this is unsurprising as despite his exceptional achievements, Salim has continually been ignored or accorded limited recognition in studies of Indian sports history. Even

neg: Tazin Ahmed as a columnist for "Anondo Bhubon" and as a freelance contributor to "Bangla Bazar" magazine. In 2002, she joined Mercantile Bank Limited as a public relations officer. In 1996, Ahmed made her debut in the small screen through the single episode television drama "Shesh Dekha Shekh Noy", directed by Sheikh Niamat Ali. Alongside she becomes associated with the theatre group Natyojon. In 2000, she joined another theatre group named Aronyak. She scripted around 12 plays and directed a few of them. She started her television presentation in 1991 with the program title of "Chetna" for Bangladesh Television. In 1997, she

neg: Andhra Patrika the 33rd member, not far behind major English-language dailies like the "Hindu of Madras" (No 16) and ahead of the "Statesman of Calcutta" (No 57). "Andhra Patrika" published only from Madras city until about 1969 when it started an edition from Vijayawada and established an office in New Delhi under the leadership of T. V. Krishna. Ten years earlier, it had been passed in circulation by "Andhra Prabha," which was published from towns inside Andhra Pradesh from the 1950s. In 1960, "Andhra Prabha"'s circulation was 53,000 for its two editions from Vijayawada and Chittoor. "Andhra Patrika"'s sole edition from Madras

neg: Indian literature the attention of the British to the cultural and philosophical history of India. They did not openly attack social and political evils. The first war of independence was fought from 1857 to 1859 in various parts of the country. Between 1860 and 1899, hundreds of newspapers came up demanding freedom of expression and criticizing the repressive measures taken by the British. Journalism played an important role in making educated Indians aware of their rights. Some newspapers of this period are "The Hindu" of Madras and "Amrit Bazaar Patrika" of Calcutta. Another significant factor was that during this period a large

neg: Sukhvinder Amrit at an early age of seventeen when she was only in class nine. Life did not change much after her marriage, but due to her strong conviction and determination to learn and continue writing poems, she won the heart of her husband, Amarjit, and started her education. She subsequently completed a M.A. degree. Sukhvinder Amrit Sukhvinder Amrit (born 1963) is a Punjabi poetess and Ghazal singer. In November 2017 she was among nine female poets who received a Sahitya Akademi Award at the All-India Poetess Conference. Sukhvinder was born at a village called Sadarpura, in Jagraon tehsil, Punjab. She had

neg: Chowdhury Gulam Akbar in 1954. After built the teaching career of 25 years, he resigned in 1967. He died in Maulvi Bazar on 29 December 1988. Gulam Akbar had a special fascination for folk literature. After retirement, he was appointed as collector of folk literature by Bangla Academy. He toured the Sylhet region and collected a large number of ballads and songs. He wrote several books on folk literature and also edited many lyrics and folk songs. He wrote many prose on Bangla literature. In his early life he wrote poems and songs. A compiled book collection of his written poems named Amar

neg: Nirogdham Patrika Nirogdham Patrika Nirogdham Patrika (Hindi:निरोगधाम पत्रिका ) is a popular quarterly family health magazine for people published in Indore Madhya Pradesh India since 1979. . At that time there were not a single health magazines into the market. "Nirogdham Patrika" started spreading health awareness in the country. "Nirogdham Patrika" was founded by RasVaidya Premdutt Pandey. The first edition of the magazine was released in 1979. At that time, there were not any health magazines to spread awareness in India, slowly it became one of the best selling family health magazines. At that time in 1979 the people were not aware

neg: Kawran Bazar stores, out of which 55 were owned by the Dhaka City Corporation. In 2002, the wholesale market has a daily revenue of 50 million Bangladeshi taka. Karwan Bazaar has emerged as an important business district of Dhaka.The main offices of the Daily Prothom Alo, the Daily Star (Bangladesh), The Independent, and several other newspapers are located here. Also, the office and studio of Television channels Ekushey Television, NTV, ATN Bangla, Banglavision and ABC Radio, ATN News are located at Karwan Bazar. The main campus of Ahsanullah University of Science and Technology was located here. Samsung Electronics has one of her

neg: Krishna Patrika zamindars and other rich people who had a patriotic bent of mind. The editor and other staff had to live on meagre salaries, and sometimes they had to live even without salaries. Kesanapalli Satyanarayana revived Krishna Patrika and made it a daily in Hyderabad. We appreciate his respect for the paper and his zeal in publishing it. Very recently, its centenary was celebrated in Delhi in quiet dignity with the blessings of Prime Minister Vajpayee. It is now published from Vijayawada. Krishna Patrika Krishna Patrika is a Telugu-language newspaper founded by Indian freedom fighter, Konda Venkatappayya. Krishna Patrika started publishing

neg: Amrit Maan was super hit and this song broke many records. His other songs are: "Muchh te Mashook", "Kali Kamaro", "Sach te Supna", "Akh da Nishana", "Shikaar" etc. Amrit Maan Amrit Maan is a Punjabi singer, lyricist and actor. He got fame after the release of his song "Desi Da Drum" in 2015. He is also known for his debut film Channa Mereya. Amrit Maan started his career as a song writer. His first song "Jatt Fire Karda" sung by Punjabi Music Industry’s superstar Diljit Dosanjh, was a big hit. After that Amrit Maan’s career grew very quickly. He wrote many super

neg: Amrit Maan Amrit Maan Amrit Maan is a Punjabi singer, lyricist and actor. He got fame after the release of his song "Desi Da Drum" in 2015. He is also known for his debut film Channa Mereya. Amrit Maan started his career as a song writer. His first song "Jatt Fire Karda" sung by Punjabi Music Industry’s superstar Diljit Dosanjh, was a big hit. After that Amrit Maan’s career grew very quickly. He wrote many super hit songs like "Yaar Jundi de", "Haan Kargi" and many more. After getting success as a lyricist, he released his debut song "Desi Da Drum" that

neg: Pasam Jagannadham Naidu Pasam Jagannadham Naidu Pasam Jagannadham Naidu (Telugu: పాశం జగన్నాధం నాయుడు) (born 13 Nov 1953) is a Telugu language journalist, writer, columnist and Editor-in-Chief of Telugu Patrika, and Managing Director of Jagan Raja Publications. Pasam Jagannadham Naidu started his career as a reporter with Eenadu in 1980, Later worked with leading news papers like Udayam, Andhra Jyothy. He was made the Bureau Chief of vaartha after his most appreciated interview with Maoist leader ganapathy. In the year 1998, Naidu established 'Jagan Raja Publications' through which he started 'Telugu Patrika' a renowned evening daily. In 2002 'Telugu Patrika' expanded throughout Andhra Pradesh.

neg: Joy Goswami in 1984. Goswami's formal education stopped early, in grade eleven. By this time he was already writing poetry. After a long period of writing in little magazines and periodicals, his writing was finally published in the influential Desh Patrika. This brought his immediate critical acclaim and so long after his first poetry collection was published, named "Christmas o Sheeter Sonnetguchchho" (Sonets of Christmas and Winter). He has received the Anita-Sunil Basu Award from the Bangla Academy, Govt of W.B. the prestigious Ananda Purashkar in 1989 for "Ghumiyechho, Jhaupata?" (Have you slept, Pine leaf?) and the Sahitya Akademi Award, 2000 for

neg: Yashodhara Ray Chaudhuri Yashodhara Ray Chaudhuri Yashodhara Ray Chaudhuri (born 1965) is a poet residing in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. She produced collections of Bengali poetry. She was awarded the Krittibas Puroskar in 1998 by the Krittibas Patrika. She is also the recipient of Anita Sunil Kumar Basu Smriti PUraskar by Bangla Academy Kolkata ( 2006) and Sahitya Setu PUraskar 2007 She received the Barna parichay Sharad Samman in 2011 . Her first published work was "Panyasamhita (Psalms on Commodities)" (1996, Kabita Pakshik). This was followed by "Pisachinikabya (The She–Demonic Verses)" (1998, Kabita Pakshik). She won the “Krittibas Puraskar” literary award in 1998.

neg: Purnendu Pattrea of Sun"), was published in 1951. In 1958, his first novel, "Dnarer Moyna" ("Caged Myna"), won him the then prestigious award 'Manik Smriti Purashkar' by Ultarath Publication. He was the first art director of the Ananda Bazar Patrika group of publications, from 1971 to 1984/85. Pattrea was the director and screenwriter for the 1972 film Strir Patra. This was awarded the Rajat Kamal (Silver Lotus) for Best Feature Film in Bengali, at the 20th National Film Awards. The film also received the Award for Best Direction at the Tashkent Film Festival. His first solo painting exhibition was held in British

neg: Shibram Chakraborty Muktaram Babu Street in Kolkata. He turned its walls into a hand-written calendar, documenting his time there. He never married and was known as a "free spirit" and was generous to his friends. He did not maintain proper records or preserve the manuscripts of some of his works. His initial foray into literature was as a poet. His first book of poems was called Manush (Man). He worked as a feature writer in daily newspapers and magazines such as "Basumati" (বসুমতী), "Ananda Bazar Patrika" (আনন্দবাজার পত্রিকা) and "Desh (magazine)" [দেশ]. These were tinged with humour and got him noticed in

neg: Umapati Kumar of his generation and was well known for his passing range. He is often considered to be the first Indian footballer to have perfected the art of through passes. He was an intelligent, elegant footballer who was supremely fit. Despite playing without boots, kneecaps or anklets for most of his career Umapati Kumar never suffered from a long term injury. Amrita Bazar Patrika once remarked that Kumar’s skills and crafts were “as smooth as muslin”. Umapati Kumar was awarded the “Mohun Bagan Ratna” in 2006. Umapati Kumar Umapati Kumar was a former footballer who played mostly as an inside forward.

neg: Aparna Sen Konkona — who is also an actress. Sen has served on juries at film festivals around the world. In 1989 she was a member of the jury at the 16th Moscow International Film Festival. In 2008, she was elected into the International Jury of the Asia Pacific Screen Awards. In 2013, she headed the jury of the second Ladakh International Film Festival. From 1986 to 2005, Sen was the editor of the fortnightly "Sananda", a Bengali women's magazine (published by the Ananda Bazar Patrika group) that enjoys equal popularity in West Bengal and Bangladesh. From November 2005 to December 2006,

neg: Bidhayak Bhattacharya Bazar Patrika and Yugantar. Later he was editor of Rupayan, Mancharupa and Chhabiwala. He also taught at the Visva-Bharati University in Santiniketan. He wrote short stories, novels and plays, but he was more famous as a playwright, writing over 25 plays. His plays are mainly on social and domestic themes. "Meghmukti" was first staged in 1938 at rangmahal theatre in Calcutta and became popular. His other popular plays are "Matir Ghar" (1939), "Bish Bachhar Age" (1940), "Rakter Dak" (1941), "Tumi O Ami" (1941), "Chirantani" (1942), "Rajpath" (1949), "Khabar Balchhi" (1950), "Ksudha" (1956), "Anthony Kaviyal", "Nati Vinodini", "Khelaghar", "Tahar Namti Ranjana",

neg: Tattwabodhini Patrika of the Christian Missionary, that "the foreign religion might one day become the religion of this country". When the Missionary-Hindu controversy subsided, the "Patrika" began to take a greater interest on other issues. It began to show a deep concern for the miserable economic condition of the people of the province. Patrika pointed out that while an Indian employee was offered Rs. 100 to Rs. 150, a European in the same position got more than Rs. 1000. Thus, the patrika remarked "The Indians are selling their liberty at a low price". Tattwabodhini Patrika Tattwabodhini Patrika () ["Tattwabodhini" ("truth-searching") "Patrika" ("newspaper")]

neg: Bhavabhushan Mitra an ascetic’s life, but it was soon obvious that he was there for no good purpose, and he was very carefully watched.” From 2 March 1916, according to Sealy's Report, Bhababhushan assumed the name of Satyananda Puri, left Sarada Datta and made a show of renouncing the world. He inserted an advertisement in the "Amrita Bazar Patrika" regarding a nursing home he intended setting up. Later on he wanted to build himself an ashram. The police took their opportunity and through secret agents got him installed in a house, where they watched him and, apparently, gained his confidence. The place

neg: Rajkumar Shitaljit Singh Rajkumar Shitaljit Singh Rajkumar Shitaljit Singh, also known as "RK Shitaljit", was a noted writer, scholar and educationalist of Manipur. He was born on 18 August 1913, and died at the age of 95 at his residence at Keishamthong Top Leirak, Imphal on 8 June 2008. RK Shitaljit was a teacher and Headmaster of Ram Lal Paul High School, Imphal. Besides being a dedicated teacher and a noted writer, he was also a correspondent of the Amitra Bazar Patrika, The Statesman and Press Trust of India. He was the editor of a Manipuri newspaper the 'Manipur Matam' published by Tarun

neg: Buddhadeb Bosu to the translations, BB made a notable analysis of modernism in Western literature. It may sound bizarre that a scholar like BB could write a book on Bengali gastronomy. In fact it was a long essay that BB wrote in the "Ananda Bazar Patrika", serialised in 1971 (1–4 January) under the title "Bhojon Rashik Bangali". It is his daughter Damayanti Basu Singh who in 2005 published the essay in the form a small book and herself provided recipes of the dishes referred to by BB. Damayanti said, 'My father, Buddhadeva Bose, was a small man and a frugal eater. He

neg: Krishnalal Shridharani writing for "Amrita Bazar Patrika" in 1945 and returned to India in 1946. He worked with the Ministry of External Affairs for some time. He married Sundari, a dancer and performing artist. He presided over the history and economics department of Gujarati Sahitya Parishad in 1946. He died following heart attack in Delhi on 23 July 1960. His book which analyses Gandhian philosophy and tactics of nonviolence, "War Without Violence" (1939) influenced the members and strategies of the Congress of Racial Equality, and was widely circulated by African-American leaders during the Civil Rights Movement in the US. It was studied

neg: Sarmila Bose Sumantra Bose, teaches at the London School of Economics. Her brother Sugata Bose is a member of Indian parliament since 2014. She was born in Boston, but grew up in Calcutta, returning to the US for higher studies. She obtained a bachelor's degree in history from Bryn Mawr College, and a master's and doctorate from Harvard University in Political Economy and Government. Sarmila Bose was a political journalist in India, working for Ananda Bazar Patrika. After her higher studies, she has held teaching and research positions at Harvard University, Warwick University, George Washington University, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, and

neg: Gautam Bhattacharya St. Xavier's College, Kolkata. Seven days before the Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management entrance examination in January 1983, he gave an interview to the editor of "The Telegraph" (Kolkata), M J Akbar. He was asked to join "The Telegraph" the same day. He has written books like 'Sach" (a biography of Sachin Tendulkar). He is the author of the book in Bengali - "Jaya He". His efforts in journalism and skill of writing has fetched him many awards which include: Gautam Bhattacharya Gautam Bhattacharya is a sports journalist. He was the Associate Editor of "Ananda Bazar Patrika"

neg: Adwaita Mallabarman his poems and parts of what was evidently the first draft of "Titash Ekti Nadir Naam" ( It is also filmed by Ritwik Ghatak); he continued to work for Mohammadi until its Muslim publisher closed the monthly and migrated. During this period he also worked for the newspaper "Azad". In 1945, he joined the literary weekly "Desh" and the daily "Ananda Bazar Patrika". From 1945 through 1950 a number of his poems, stories, essays, and translations were published in "Desh" and other magazines. In 1950, Mallabarman was diagnosed with tuberculosis. he had felt increasingly unwell for two years. Entrusting the

neg: Mahadev Desai is the 19 volume publication of Mahadev Desai's diaries. These, edited by Narhari Parikh and Chandubhai Bhagubhai, provide a close look at Gandhi's life and are a valuable chronicle of the major events in Gandhi's life and in India's freedom movement. Desai was among the founding members of the "All India Newspaper Editors' Conference". He also frequently contributed to various nationalist Indian newspapers such as "Free Press", "The Bombay Chronicle", "Hindustan Times", "The Hindu" and "Amrita Bazar Patrika." Mahadev Desai died of a heart attack on the morning of 15 August 1942 at the Aga Khan Palace where he was

neg: Abdul Gaffar Chowdhury Bangla", "Jugantar" and "Anandabazar Patrika". He is perhaps best known for writing the lyrics to "Amar Bhaier Rokte Rangano" which is recognised as the most influential song of Bengali Language Movement and was initially set to music by him. Later, however, Altaf Mahmud's composed music and adapted the song. It has been regarded by listeners of BBC Bengali Service as the third best song in Bengali. In the UK, Choudhury founded the newspaper "Notun Din". He has written 35 five books. He lives in London from where he regularly writes columns in national Bangladeshi dailies, in Bengali newspapers of Bangladeshi

neg: Subodh Ghosh Subodh Ghosh Subodh Ghosh () (1909–1980) was a noted Bengali author and journalist with Kolkata-based daily newspaper "Ananda Bazar Patrika". His best known work, "Bharat Premkatha", is about the romances of epic Indian characters and has remained very popular in the Bengali literary world. Many of his stories have been adapted for classic Indian films, most notably Ritwik Ghatak's "Ajantrik" (1958) and Bimal Roy's "Sujata" (1959), and even today filmmakers search his works for suitable plots. He won the Filmfare Award for Best Story twice, for Bimal Roy's "Sujata" (1960) and for Gulzar's "Ijaazat" in 1989. He was selected for

neg: Nasreen Jahan including the "Kishore Bangla". She is married to poet "Ashraf Ahmed" and has the only daughter "Orchi Otondrila". Her novel "Urukku", published in 1993, became a hit after it was awarded the Philips Literary Award in 1994. For a brief period in 1993-94, she worked for the "Banglabazaar Patrika" published for its weekly literary supplement. Since late 1990s, she has been working as the editor of the literature section of weekly "Anyadin". She a feminist, who believes in women's freedom without disrespect for tradition and social norms. Jahan has distinguished herself with her poetic prose and psychological approach to human

neg: The Sudhakar the great contributions that Islam has made in the development of human civilisation and inspiring them to create their own literature in their own mother tongue - Bangla. He also compares its influence on contemporary Islamic culture equivalent to that the Tattwabodhini Patrika on the contemporary Bengali Hindu society. The periodical is also credited for popularizing the use of Arabic and Persian loanwords in the Bengali language and Bengali literature among Bengali Muslims. The Sudhakar Sudhakar was a Bengali weekly magazine established by Reazuddin Ahmad Mashadi and Sheikh Abdur Rahim. It began publication on 8 November 1889 (23 Kartik 1296

neg: Manik Bandopadhyay included "Bichitra, Bangasree, Purbasha, AnandaBazaar Patrika, Jugantor, Satyajug, Probashi, Desh, Chaturanga, NoroNari, Notun Jiban, Bosumati, Golp-Bharati, Mouchak, Pathshala, Rang-Mashal, NoboShakti, Swadhinata, Agami, Kalantar, Parichaya, Notun Sahitya, Diganta, Sanskriti, Mukhopotro, Provati, Ononnya, Ultorath, Elomelo, Bharatbarsha, Modhyabitta, Sharodi, Sonar Bangla, Agami, Ononya, Krishak, Purnima, Rupantar" and "Swaraj". Bandopadhyay published 57 volumes. He also wrote poetry, but not much is heard about his poems. Bandopadhyay's writing was inspired by both Marxian philosophy and Freudian philosophy - which are quite contrasting in nature. His writing stands in stark contrast to that of other contemporary luminaries like Bibhutibhushan Bandopadhyay who portrayed life in rural Bengal

neg: Mishawr Rawhoshyo Rabindranath Tagore's famous poem Chitto Jetha Bhayshunyo. The soundtrack consists of six tracks composed by Indraadip Dasgupta with lyrics by Srijato. It was released on 2 October 2013 by the cast and crew in the Oberoi Grand Hotel in Kolkata. Sutapa Singha writing for "The Times of India" gave a rating of and said the album is like an audio window to the gripping thriller on-screen. "Mishawr Rawhoshyo" garnered mixed to generally positive reviews from critics. Gautam Chakraborty of "Anandabazar Patrika" rated it . Dippanita Mukhopadhay Ghosh of "Ebela" rated it . Filmfare Awards East:: Zee Bangla Gaurav Samman:: The

neg: Surma River after it is joined by a major offshoot (distributary) from the Surma. When the Surma and the Kushiyara finally rejoin in Kishoreganj District above Bhairab Bazar, the river is known as the Meghna River. The Surma passes through many haors. From the ancient time, the river Borak finds in many Bangla and Sylheti literature. Historian believes that In ancient Puran described name Suraboti “শরাবতী” is Surma. Approximately 1303 CE A Muslim saint, Shaikh al Mushaek Jalal Uddin, popularly known as Shah Jalal, arrived in Sylhet in with 360 companions. A common myth is known by every population of Bangladesh that

neg: V. A. Sundaram in the cause of the Bengal internments of 1917, in the Vaikom Satyagraha of 1925, the Salt Satyagraha of 1930 and the civil disobedience campaigns of 1930 and 1931. He was arrested in Madras in early 1931 – an incident that attracted considerable public attention and prompted Gandhi to send a note of protest to Viceroy Lord Irwin as well as a press statement to "Reuters". Sundaram participated in the Independence struggle by publishing articles and letters in many of India’s English newspapers, like Gandhi's "Young India", the "Modern Review", "The Hindu", "The Independent", "New India", "Amrita Bazar Patrika" and

neg: Gopal Mishra Gopal Mishra Gopal Mishra (1933 – November 1, 2009) was an Indian journalist and columnist. Born in Bidyadharpur, Cuttack, Orissa in 1933, Mishra’s career spanned five decades, starting with the Oriya daily "Prajatantra", followed by editorship of the English newspaper of the same group the "Eastern Times". He worked several years for the "Amrita Bazar Patrika", Kolkata, where he head of the News Bureau . After leaving them he became a freelance writer and settled in Bhubaneshwar, his columns and articles appeared in newspapers till the end in for leading Oriya daily `Sambad', 'Jhankara' and other publications. A winner of

neg: Saroj Dutta Saroj Dutta Saroj Dutta (March 13, 1914 – August 5, 1971) (Comrade SD) was an Indian communist intellectual and poet, active in the extremist Naxalite movement in West Bengal in the 1960s. He also remained editor-in-chief of the "Amrita Bazar Patrika" during the 1940s. It is commonly thought that He was killed in a police encounter on August 5, 1971 but till now he was missing in police and state records He was born in a land-owning family in Jessore in East Bengal, now in Bangladesh, on 13 March 1914. He studied at the Victoria Collegiate School in Narail, and

neg: Saroj Dutta the Kolkata Police. Saroj Dutta Saroj Dutta (March 13, 1914 – August 5, 1971) (Comrade SD) was an Indian communist intellectual and poet, active in the extremist Naxalite movement in West Bengal in the 1960s. He also remained editor-in-chief of the "Amrita Bazar Patrika" during the 1940s. It is commonly thought that He was killed in a police encounter on August 5, 1971 but till now he was missing in police and state records He was born in a land-owning family in Jessore in East Bengal, now in Bangladesh, on 13 March 1914. He studied at the Victoria Collegiate School

neg: Sisir Kumar Ghosh West Bengal, where he was a Professor of English, an authority on the writings of Rabindranath Tagore and a scholar of mysticism. Sisir Kumar Ghosh Sisir Kumar Ghosh (1840–1911) was a noted Indian journalist, founder of the "Amrita Bazar Patrika", a noted Bengali language newspaper in 1868 and a freedom fighter from Bengal. He was one of the founding members of the India League. He was also a Vaishnavite, remembered for writings on mystic-saint Lord Chaitanya, and penning a book on him titled "Lord Gauranga or Salvation for All" in 1897. He was one of the first batch of students

neg: Sagarmoy Ghosh Sagarmoy Ghosh Sagarmoy Ghosh (22 June 1912—19 February 1999) was an author and renowned editor of Bengali literary journal "Desh". Ghosh was born in Chandipur village, Comilla, in British India, His father Kalimohan Ghosh and elder brother famous singer Santidev Ghosh were closely associated with Rabindranath Tagore. Ghosh was interested in music and literature since childhood and completed his study from the school of Shantiniketan. He passed B.A from Calcutta University. In 1932, he participated in the Non-cooperation movement and was imprisoned by the police. In jail he met with Ashok Kumar Sarkar, well known editor of Ananda Bazar Patrika