Hooghly Mohsin College Estd: 1836

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hooghly Mohsin College Estd: 1836 Hooghly Mohsin College Estd: 1836 Prospectus: 2021-2022 The College Situated in a quiet corner of Chinsurah, the headquarters of Burdwan Division and Hooghly District, Hooghly Mohsin College is one of the premier academic institutions of India, promoting the cause of higher education for one hundred and eighty six long years. Following a blueprint prepared by Macaulay and with the help of a trust fund of the legendary philanthropist Haji Mohammed Mohsin, the college started its journey on the 1st day of August, 1836 in Perron’s house, a magnificent piece of architecture overlooking the river, Hooghly. For the first one hundred years of its existence, the college was known as New Hooghly College. On the occasion of its centenary celebrations, the college was renamed as Hooghly Mohsin College. This glorious House of Learning nurtured some of the doyens of the nineteenth century Indian Renaissance. Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay, the composer of ‘Bande Mataram’ and other eminent writers of Bengal like Dwijendralal Roy, Sanjib Chandra Chattopadhyay, Rangalal Bandyopadhyay were distinguished students of this college. Biplabacharya Jyotis Chandra Ghosh, Mujaffar Ahmed, Kanailal Datta, Bhupati Majumder, Charu Chandra Roy, Pramathanath Mitra, Brahmabandhab Upadhyay, Debendranath Mondal who were associated with this college as students or teachers, dedicated their lives to the cause of Indian Freedom Movement. A versatile genius, Judge and Jurist, wise leader, writer and historian, Syed Amir Ali was an eminent alumnus of this college of national heritage. Famous scientists such as Dr. Upendranath Brahmachari, Sahairam Basu and J.N. Bhar significantly contributed to Science and Medicine in the global perspective. Noted singers of India like Shyamal Mitra and Satinath Mukhopadhyay who contributed immensely in the cultural world, were students of this college. Since its historic inception as the First Seat of English Education in India in 1836 to the present, this college has been nurturing talents who have always done our country proud. The Main building, the Science Blocks and the cheerful college garden lend quite a unique touch to the ambience of the college campus. Besides the Under Graduate and Post Graduate Departments, the college has a separate Law Section. The college provides its students an excellent setting 1 where they can recognize and utilize their full potential to pursue higher education, become professionals and eventually play their own roles in the enrichment of the intellectual resources of the country to drive and shape her future. By fostering a family environment where educational, social, and emotional needs are addressed through a holistic approach, the college constantly strives to mould its students into successful and responsible citizens. The college was affiliated to University of Calcutta since 1857. The college was later affiliated to University of Burdwan since its inception in 1960. Since then the college is a constituent college of the University of Burdwan. On 1st August 2021, the college observed its 186th Anniversary celebrations with due homage to the Founder and noted Alumni who made the college a significant place of higher education in India. The Hon’ble Vice Chancellor, Burdwan University, Prof. Nimai Chandra Saha; the Hon’ble former Vice Chancellor, West Bengal State University, Prof. Basab Chaudhuri; the Principal, Hooghly Mohsin College, Prof. Purushottam Pramanik; distinguished members of the Alumni Association of Hooghly Mohsin College; faculty members; non-teaching staff members and students of the college joined this programme. Vision: To impart knowledge and skill to students, to provide them with ample opportunities catering to their needs, and to empower them to meet the challenges on their career path and in life. Mission: To provide students an affordable learning environment for the successful completion of degrees To prepare students for the pursuit of advanced degrees in chosen courses or allied professional courses To prepare students for employment in their chosen or related fields To inculcate values and responsibilities among students To promote healthy practices 2 Muhammad Mohsin’s Biography Haji Muhammad Mohsin was a prominent philanthropist in Bengal. Mohsin was born to Haji Faizullah and Zainab Khanam in Hooghly in 1732. He was self-taught and vastly learned in the Quran, Hadith and the Fiqh. He travelled to different countries - Iran, Iraq, Arabia and made pilgrimage to holy places, for he believed that travelling widens the horizon of one's perception. He led a very simple and pious life. In the Government record of 1769-70 he is mentioned as setting up several langarkhanas during the Famine of that period and donating to the Government famine fund. He dedicated all the income from his property for charity and, social and educational causes. It is believed that one- third of his fortune was donated for education and religious programmes, four- ninth was donated for giving pensions to the elderly and disabled and the rest was for the expenses of the two trustees. Because of his generosity he was called Danvir Mohsin. He was the founder of Hooghly Immambara. He also gave 40 acres of land out of 42 acres for establishing Government BL College, Khulna, Bangladesh. To commemorate his immense contribution in the field of education, many educational institutions in India and Bangladesh have been named after Muhammad Mohsin. Hooghly Mohsin College, formerly known as New Hooghly College in Chinsurah, West Bengal, was established by him. The College was renamed as Hooghly Mohsin College on its centenary day celebration in 1936 to acknowledge the contribution of its founder Haji Muhammad Mohsin to spread education in West Bengal. On 29th November, 1812, he breathed his last. 3 From the Principal’s Desk “All of the top achievers are life-long learners; looking for new skills, insights, and ideas. If they’re not learning, they’re not growing and not moving toward excellence.” I welcome you to Hooghly Mohsin College with pride. It is an honour and a privilege to be the Principal of Hooghly Mohsin College, the college that stands for excellence and continuously sets the standard high. This college is an alma mater to which all alumni look back with fond memories. Over its long journey as an esteemed academic citadel, this college has given the country many distinguished personalities and leaders in diverse fields. 4 We feel happy to provide quality education by equipping our students with skills, confidence and a positive approach with an all round development. The college is relentlessly striving to perceive and maintain academic excellence. At the same time, it encourages the students to participate in various co-curricular and extra-curricular activities. An amiable environment in Hooghly Mohsin College nurtures creativity, passion, resilience and leadership qualities among students for a comprehensive and holistic development. We value collaborative learning and strongly believe in the importance of teachers, parents and administrators collaborating and communicating to improve the quality of education. Our students are encouraged to engage in the world of a progressive tomorrow with expected skills and attributes. My very competent team of teachers and staff strive to focus on each and every child, nurture them and appreciate their achievement in all spheres. Empowered with a strong sense of well being, we are confident that our students will emerge as responsible global leaders and citizens with strong moral, ethical and social values. I wish you the very best. Dr. Purushottam Pramanik Principal 5 Hooghly Mohsin College B.A./B.Sc./B.Com. 1st Year 1st Semester Admission, 2021. Intake Capacity: Subject General SC ST OBC-A OBC-B Total Accountancy (H) 33 + (2) 13 + (1) 4 + (0) 6+ (0) 4+ (0) 63 Bengali (H) 28 + (2) 11+ (1) 3 + (0) 6+ (0) 4+ (0) 55 Botany (H) 21 + (1) 9 + (0) 2 + (0) 4+ (0) 3+ (0) 40 Chemistry (H) 23 + (1) 9 + (1) 3 + (0) 4+ (0) 3+ (0) 43 English (H) 30 + (2) 12 + (1) 3 + (0) 6+ (0) 4+ (0) 58 Economics (Arts) (H) 16 + (1) 7 + (0) 2 + (0) 3+ (0) 2+ (0) 31 Economics (Science) (H) 4 +( 0) 2 + (0) 0 1+ (0) 1+ (0) 8 Geology (H) 11 + (1) 5 + (0) 1 + (0) 2+ (0) 2+ (0) 22 Hindi (H) 13 + (1) 6 + (0) 1 + (0) 2+ (0) 2+ (0) 25 History (H) 28 + (2) 11 + (1) 3 + (0) 6+ (0) 4+ (0) 55 Philosophy (H) 28 + (2) 11 + (1) 3 + (0) 6+ (0) 4+ (0) 55 Physics (H) 23 + (1) 9 + (1) 3 + (0) 4+ (0) 3+ (0) 43 Political Science (H) 38 + (2) 15 + (1) 4 + (0) 7+ (0) 5+ (0) 72 Physiology (H) 21 + (1) 9 + (1) 2 + (0) 4+ (0) 3+ (0) 40 Mathematics (H) 25 + (1) 9 + (1) 3 + (0) 5+ (0) 3+ (0) 47 Sanskrit (H) 28 + (2) 11 + (1) 3+ (0) 6+ (0) 4+ (0) 55 Urdu (H) 34 + (2) 14 + (1) 4+ (0) 7+ (0) 5+ (0) 67 Zoology (H) 15 + (1) 6 + (0) 2+ (0) 3+ (0) 2+ (0) 29 B.A. General 322 + (17) 129 + (7) 35 + (2) 59 + (3) 41 + (2) 617 B.Sc. General (Pure Sc.) 30+(2) 12+(1) 4+ (0) 7+ (0) 4+ (0) 60 B.Sc. General (Bio Sc.) 25+ (1) 9+ (1) 2+ (0) 4+ (0) 3+ (0) 45 B.Com. General 75 + (4) 30 + (2) 9 + (0) 13 + (1) 9 + (1) 144 The numbers in the brackets denotes the number of reserved seats for PWD candidates. One seat in each subject shall be reserved for sports category applicants. Admission of such seats shall be made following University notification no. RC/UG-Perm/Adm./2 dated 23.07.2021. 6 Undergraduate Courses Offered B.Sc. Subjects Honours General Course Duration Section Physics 6 Semester Day Chemistry 6 Semester Day Mathematics 6 Semester Day Economics 6 Semester Day Botany 6 Semester Day Zoology 6 Semester Day Geology 6 Semester Day Physiology 6 Semester Day B.Com.
Recommended publications
  • West Bengal & Education Systems
    IInternatiionall Journall of Computer Sciience & Communiicatiion (IISSN:: 0973-7391) Vollume 9 • IIssue 2 pp.. 5-8 March 2018 - Sept 2018 www.csjjournalls.com West Bengal & Education Systems: The Need and Initiatives of Cloud Based Education Systems Jayati Lahiri (Dey), Ashoke Das Department of Computer and Information Science, Raiganj University, Raiganj, West Bengal-733 134, India [email protected] Abstract: If the history of development of Indian education structure is studied minutely then it is found that education in West Bengal has played a vital role there. Educational environment of West Bengal was very rich from past days. Ram Mohan Roy, David Hare, Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar, Shashi Bhusan Chatterjee, William Carey and many others educationist and social reformers the pillars of bring new age of revolution called renaissance in the Indian History. According to current census report West Bengal has got a literacy rate of 77.9%.Now-a- days technology plays a pivotal role in education system. Through different learning management system student gets immense opportunities to access vast field of resources of their need. In the field of education, cloud computing has its use in the field of education for a number of reasons. This computing technology will enable a numerous educational institution to use of the global internet resources for data management issues like data analysis and data storage. Through this paper the need for cloud computing in the field of education in West Bengal perspective has been pointed out in a very simple way. Keywords: West Bengal, Higher Education, Cloud Computing, Virtualization. 1. INTRODUCTION in the field of Higher Education.
    [Show full text]
  • Hazi Muhammad Mohsin's Hooghly Imambara
    HERITAGE IN CRISIS Hazi Muhammad Mohsin’s Hooghly Imambara: a Tale of Diminishing Glory Sreecheta Mukherjee Editor Hooghly Imambara, an architectural splendour of the 19th century, is a holy shrine not only to the people of Bengal but also to the entire Muslim community of India. It dignifies the western bank of river Bhagirathi-Hooghly with fading grandeur whispering the story of its glorious past. Hooghly Imambara was originally set up by an eminent Persian merchant Muhammad Aga Motahar in 1717 A.D. He is supposed to have arrived at Hooghly in the very first decade of the 18th century with his salt business. Aga Motahar established a simple one-storied building on the land of present-day Imambara with the aim of residing with his family for the rest of his life. Being a rich person he probably maintained a sophisticated lifestyle. In words of Ibn-I-Imam, “He kept a big establishment of attendants and servants…”—which sounds quite natural for a man of his stature. Though Chitrolekha International Magazine on Art and Design, (ISSN 2231—4822), Vol. 1, No. 3, 2011 URL of the Issue: www.chitrolekha.com/v1n3.php Available at www.chitrolekha.com/V1/n3/04_Mohsin_Hooghly_Imambara.pdf Kolkata, India. © Chitrolekha International Magazine on Art and Design 12 Chitrolekha International Magazine on Art and Design, Vol. 1, No. 3, 2011 he was a fortunate man in the matter of wealth, he led an unhappy life with his family. In 1717 he dedicated his abode solely to almighty Allah and christened it with the name “Nazargah Hossein”.
    [Show full text]
  • UN Brahmachari
    Indian Journal of History of Science, 54.1 (2019) 35-49 DOI: 10.16943/ijhs/2019/v54i1/49596 U N Brahmachari: Scientific Achievements and Nomination for the Nobel Prize and the Fellowship of the Royal Society of London Rajinder Singh* and Syamal Roy** (Received 30 July 2018) Abstract Bengal produced a number of high rank scientists, but ignored their history. One such unsung hero is Upendra Nath Brahmachari (1873–1946). Brahmachari discovered pentavalent antimonials, Urea Stibamine for the treatment of kala-azar in 1922 long before the discovery of penicillin. In the history of chemotherapy his contribution stands as major landmark. The drug effectively countered the epidemic of kala-azar during the late twentieth century in the vast track of the Gangetic plain and the Brahmaputra valley. The discovery testifies the monument of labor, knowledge and amply rewarded the clinical success it had attained. He was nominated for the Fellowship of the Royal Society of London, as well as Nobel Prize. The present communication1 gives a short review about his life and scientific work. Key words: Dermal leishmanoid, Kala-azar, Leishmania donovani, Urea Stibamine. 1. INTRODUCTION Even today kala-azar is one of the most dangerous diseases in the world (Fig. 1). Recent studies show that about 60,000 patients die annually (Haldar, 2011). A number of articles deal with the history of the disease (Thakur, 2013; Brahmachari, 1928, pp. 2–5; Gibson, 1983; Shrott, 1945; Murry, 2000; Roy, 2010, pp. 33–66; Dutta, 2003 & 2008). Fig. 1. Kala-azar patient before treatment (left) and after Lesser known fact is that the Indian scientist treatment (right) by Brahmachari (Credit: Indian Medical Gazette).
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Booklet
    IECON 2012 38th Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society Theme: Industrial Electronics for Sustainable Development Conference Final Program École de technologie supérieure (ÉTS) 1100 Notre-Dame Street West Montreal, Quebec, Canada October 25th to 28th, 2012 PAVILION A GrOuND FlOOr cafEtEria tUnnEL tO PaviLiOn B t EE HaLL PaviLiOn a tr ME S a E-D tr O n Main EntrancE PEEL StrEEt PAVILION A FIrST FlOOr t EE tr ME S a E-D tr O n PEEL StrEEt 2 IECON 2012 IndustrIal Electronics Society PAVILION B GrOuND FlOOr t EE tr S PEEL HaLL PaviLiOn B Main tUnnEL tO PaviLiOn a EntrancE nOtrE-DaME StrEEt PAVILION B FIrST FlOOr t EE tr PEEL S nOtrE-DaME StrEEt IECON 2012 INDuSTrIal ElECTrONICS SOCIETy 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Conference at a glance . 11 Technical program at a glance . 12 General Information to all authors and attendees . 13 Welcome Message from ETS’s CEO . 21 A Warm Welcome from IECON2012 Chairmen . 22 Message from the IECON 2012 Technical Program Chairs . 23 Welcome Message to ICELIE Attendees . 24 IECON-2012 Organizing Committees . 25 IECON 2012- Special Session Organizers . 28 ICELIE 2012- Organizing Commitees . 32 thursday 25th of October . 37 Registration Desk . 37 Opening Ceremony . 37 Plenary 1 - Power Electronics Trends – a CPES’s perspective . 37 Plenary 2 - Design for Reliability of Power Electronic Systems . 37 PO A - Poster and Dialogue Session . 37 TT07 a - Single-phase power factor correction . 39 TT07 b - Digital Control of Power Electronics I . 40 TT09 a - PMSG for Wind Turbines . 40 SS61 a - Matrix Converters II .
    [Show full text]
  • Jima June 2020
    Rs.10 JJ II MM AA Volume 64 (RNI) Number 06 June 2020 KOLKATA Official Publication of the Indian Medical Association INDEX COPERNICUS I N T E R N A T I O N A L Volume 118 (JIMA) s Number 06 s June 2020 s KOLKATA ISSN 0019-5847 Dr 9911ST C Visit us at https: // onlinejima.com 01 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 06, JUNE 2020 02 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 06, JUNE 2020 03 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 06, JUNE 2020 Celebrating DOCTORS’ DAY 1st July Wish all the Members of IMA Born: 1 July 1882 - A Happy Doctors’ Day Died : 1 July 1962 Dr Rajan Sharma Dr R V Asokan Prof (Dr) Jyotirmoy Pal Dr Sanjoy Banerjee National President, Honorary Secretary Honorary Editor, Honorary Secretary, IMA General, IMA JIMA JIMA 04 JOURNAL OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VOL 118, NO 06, JUNE 2020 ELECTED OFFICE BEARERS OF IMA HQs. & VARIOUS WINGS National President IMA College of General Practitioners Journal of IMA Dr. Rajan Sharma (Haryana) Dean of Studies Honorary Editor Hony. Secretary General Dr. Hiranmay Adhikary (Assam) Dr. Jyotirmoy Pal (Bengal) Dr. R.V. Asokan Vice Dean Honorary Associate Editors Immediate Past National President Dr. Sachchidanand Kumar (Bihar) Dr. Sibabrata Banerjee (Bengal) Dr. Santanu Sen (Bengal) Dr. Sujoy Ghosh (Bengal) Honorary Secretary Dr. L. Yesodha (Tamil Nadu) National Vice-Presidents Honorary Secretary Dr. D. D. Choudhury (Uttaranchal) Honorary Joint Secretaries Dr. Sanjoy Banerjee (Bengal) Dr. Atul D. Pandya (Gujarat) Dr. C. Anbarasu (Tamil Nadu) Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Phylogenetic Analysis of Six Different Species of Saraca L. (Fabaceae, Caesalpinioideae) Based on Chloroplast Matk Gene
    BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 22, Number 9, September 2021 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 3880-3889 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d220934 Phylogenetic analysis of six different species of Saraca L. (Fabaceae, Caesalpinioideae) based on chloroplast matK gene SUJIT SIL1,2, KALYAN KUMAR DE1,, ASOK GHOSH2 1Department of Botany, Hooghly Muhammad Mohsin College. Chinsurah, Hooghly, PIN- 712101, W.B., India. Tel. +91 9832087564, email: [email protected] 2Taxonomy of Angiosperms and Biosystematics Section, UGC-CAS Department of Botany, The University of Burdwan. Golapbag, Burdwan, PIN- 713104, W.B., India Manuscript received: 19 June 2021. Revision accepted: 25 August 2021. Abstract. Sil S, De KK, Ghosh A. 2021. Phylogenetic analysis of six different species of Saraca L. (Fabaceae, Caesalpinioideae) based on chloroplast matK gene. Biodiversitas 22: 3880-3889. Saraca L. is one of the most important genera, with several horticultural and therapeutic values. Specific taxonomic and phylogenetic knowledge of Saraca through molecular data is essential for accessing its true medicinal benefits. Nineteen different Partial matK gene sequences of the chloroplast genome of six different species of Saraca, including four amplified and 15 retrieved from the NCBI gene bank, were place in a sequence alignment. The resulting data were examined to determine their phylogenetic and evolutionary interrelationships. The comparative analysis of different sequences of each of the species revealed intra-specific molecular diversity, and the comparison of the matK sequences of six different species defined their inter-specific molecular diversity. The analysis of partial matK sequences revealed the presence of 87 variable sites, 14 parsimony informative sites, 54 singleton sites, and 237 quadri-fold degenerate sites.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Dhaka University Residential Hall Libraries, Bangladesh. Sazzadul Karim [email protected]
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UNL | Libraries University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln June 2018 Library Performance Measurement: a study of Dhaka University residential hall libraries, Bangladesh. Sazzadul Karim [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Karim, Sazzadul, "Library Performance Measurement: a study of Dhaka University residential hall libraries, Bangladesh." (2018). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 1831. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/1831 Library Performance Measurement: a study of Dhaka University residential hall libraries, Bangladesh. -Sazzadul Karim* Abstract Measuring the performance of a library’s services is one of the most crucial parts of providing good services. The main objective of the study is to examine the perceptions of the DU residential hall library users as they relate to quality service and to determine how far the DU residential hall libraries have succeeded in delivering such service to its users. The primary data were directly collected from residential students of DU in three segments (desired service, minimum service, and perception) using the modified SERVQUAL questionnaire. Different types of measures were calculated as necessitated by the study. The outcome of the study shows that maximum service items fall short of meeting the user’s need. The study recommended also some exploratory guidelines for improving the present library performance. Key words: Library performance measurement, Dhaka University, Residential hall library.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Download
    SOCIETY OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS (INDIA) (1930 – 2011) 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Goals and activities of SBC(I) 2. Rules and Bye-laws of SBC(I) 3. Past Presidents, Secretaries, Treasurers (with tenure) 4. “Reminiscences on the development of the Society of Biological Chemists (India): a personal perspective” by Prof. N. Appaji Rao 5. “Growth of Biochemistry in India” by Prof. G. Padmanaban 6. Current office bearers 7. Current Executive Committee Members 8. Office staff 9. Past meeting venues of SBC(I) 10. SBC(I) awards, criteria and procedure for applying 11. SBC(I) awardees 12. Current list of life members with address 13. Acknowledgments 2 GOALS AND ACTIVITIES OF SBC(I) To meet a long felt need of scientists working in the discipline of biological chemistry " The Society Of Biological Chemists (India)" was founded in 1930, with its Head Quarters at Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. It was registered under the Societies Act in the then princely state of Mysore and the memorandum of registration was signed by the late Profs. V. Subramanian, V. N. Patwardhan and C. V. Natarajan, who were leading personalities in the scientific firmament during that period. The Society played a crucial role during the Second World War by advising the Government on the utilization of indigenous biomaterials as food substitutes, drugs and tonics, on the industrial and agricultural waste utilization and on management of water resources. The other areas of vital interest to the Society in the early years were nutrition, proteins, enzymes, applied microbiology, preventive medicines and the development of high quality proteins from indigenous plant sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf the November Newsletter (1.25
    November 2020, Vol 9. Issue 1 JOINT NEWSLETTER Asian Resource Foundation (ARF) International Institute of Peace and Development Studies (IIPDS) Asian Muslim Action Network (AMAN) Water Relief to indigenous communities of West Bengal, India Indigenous communities living in Bankura district of the Indian state of West Bengal are currently facing acute water crisis. The water level has declined so far that the shallow tube wells are unable to lift water from underground sources. With funding support from LIFE, ARF in partnership with Right Track is currently installing five deep tube wells in Tentuldanga, Keshiatora, , Supur Mondal Pada, Papurdihi Bauripara & Baulara Bauripara areas of Bankura district. The drilling of these tube wells are in progress and will be completed by 15th December 2020. Relief Program for Urban Refugees in Bangkok, Thailand In November, ARF and AMAN provided food packs to 115 migrant families living in Bangkok. 38 families came from Cambodia, 38 from Pakistan, 29 from Vietnam, 4 from China, 3 from Palestine and 3 from Afghanistan. In total, 287 persons benefited from this distribution. School Uniforms for Children in Thailand LOMEF/ARF supported 70 children (29 Male and 41 Female) with uniforms in Nong Chok area Thailand. The children were selected from 8 different schools in the area. Altogether 11 students from Kindergarten, 38 students from Primary and 21 students from Secondary level benefited from the project. Most of the families in Nong Chok area don’t have proper jobs or enough economic resources to bear the cost of uniforms for their children. All family members of the students thanked LOMEF/ARF for providing this generous support, especially during this period of crisis brought by the Covid-19 pandemic Pioneers Inspired by Religions Haji Muhammad Mohsin (1733-1812) Haji Muhammad Mohsin was born to Haji Faizullah and Zainab Khanom in Hooghly in West Bengal.
    [Show full text]
  • Prof. Bibek Debroy
    Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee Research Foundation 2nd Bankim Chandra Chaopadhyay Memorial Oraon by Prof. Bibek Debroy Chairman, Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister of India on Vision of Aatma Nirbhar Bharat in the Bengal Renaissance Perspectives from History & Literature Date: 9th July 2020 hank you, my dear friend Dr. Anirban Ganguly for having invited me. I am particularly honoured because this is only the second Memorial Oration in memory of Bankim Chandra TChattopadhyay. In the title of the Talk, and the mentioned names and expressions, we have Dr Syama Prasad Mookerjee (after whom SPMRF is named), Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay, Bengal Renaissance and Aatma Nirbhar Bharat. I will try to touch upon all these individuals and all these expressions, beginning with Bengal Renaissance. I may sometimes slip into a little bit of Bengali. But please be reassured that if I do quote in Bengali, I will do my best to also translate it. Renaissance of course means rebirth. The expression Bengal Renaissance was coined with an obvious allusion to the Italian Renaissance. The Bengal Renaissance is characterized by almost a revolution in the domains of culture and society and in intellectual and artistic pursuits, such as in literature. How does one date the Bengal Renaissance? In his book, “History of the Bengali-speaking People”, Dr Nitish Sengupta defined the Bengal Renaissance as the period from Raja Ram Mohan Roy (1772-1833) to Rabindranath Tagore (1861- 1941). This is a very long time-frame. Whenever people write about the Bengal renaissance, a lot of emphasis is placed on the Tagore family, which is of course, right.
    [Show full text]
  • Kolkata Municipal Corporation Graded List of Heritage Buildings (I, IIA and IIB)
    Kolkata Municipal Corporation Graded List of Heritage Buildings (I, IIA and IIB) WARD NO SL.NO. PR. NO. STREET NAME GRADE CRITERIA LOCATION DESCRIPTION 001 1 30A RATAN BABU ROAD I LANDMARK RATAN ROY'S GATEWAY 001 2 83A COSSIPORE ROAD I LANDMARK CAST IRON GATE CHANDRA KUMAR ROY RIVERFRONT STRUCTURE / RATANBABU GHAT 001 3 I LANE BATHING GHAT CHANDRA KUMAR ROY RIVERFRONT STRUCTURE / COSSIPORE BURNING GHAT 001 4 5 I LANE BURNING GHAT RATAN BABU ROAD RELIGIOUS / HINDU TEMPLE EAST OF 29 RATAN BABU ROAD CHANDRAKUMAR ROY'S PANCHARATNA 001 5 I COSSIPORE ROAD RELIGIOUS / HINDU TEMPLE THAKURBARI OF BAMANDAS MUKHWEJWW 001 6 85 I COSSIPORE ROAD RELIGIOUS / HINDU TEMPLE RAMKRISHNA MATH, COSSIPORE UDYAN BATI 001 7 90 I COSSIPORE ROAD LANDMARK BETWEEN 87A COSSIPORE BAMANDAS MUKHERJEE'S GATEWAY 001 8 IIB ROAD & 87C COSSIPORE ROAD BARRACKPORE TRUNK SCHOOL / COLLEGE (INCL. RABINDRA BHARATI UNIVERSITY, EMERALD BOWER 002 1 56A I ROAD HOSTEL) 002 2 4 DUMDUM ROAD I RECREATIONAL SEVEN TANKS COSSIPORE CLUB KALI CHARAN GHOSH ARCHITECTURAL STYLE HOUSE OF BASAK FAMILY 002 3 4A I ROAD HARISH CHANDRA PAUL RELIGIOUS / HINDU TEMPLE OPPOSITE TO 167/24 SOUTH THAKURBARI OF SARBARANJAN BASAK 002 4 7 IIA LANE SINTHI ROAD KSHUDIRAM BOSE SITE & HOUSE WITH BELGACHIA VILLA 003 1 64B IIA SARANI THEATRICAL HERITAGE KSHUDIRAM BOSE ARCHITECTURAL STYLE DHURJOTI BHAWAN 003 2 36 I SARANI KSHUDIRAM BOSE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BENGAL VETERINARY COLLEGE 003 3 37 IIB SARANI ESTABLISHMENT BARRACKPORE TRUNK LANDMARK PAIKPARA - CROSSING OF B.T. G.T.S. TOWER 004 1 ROAD I ROAD & LOCKGATE ROAD KSHUDIRAM BOSE RELIGIOUS / JAIN TEMPLE PARSWANATH UPAVAN WITH GATEWAY 005 1 26A I SARANI BONOMALI CHATTERJEE BUILDING ASSOCIATED WITH KUMAR MANMATHA GANGULI 005 2 6B STREET I EMINENT PERSONALITY KSHUDIRAM BOSE HOSPITAL AND R.
    [Show full text]
  • Waqf Property Administration in Bangladesh: Challenges and Recommendations
    International Journal of Law ISSN: 2455-2194; Impact Factor: RJIF 5.12 Received: 24-12-2020 Accepted: 07-01-2021; Published: 01-02-2021 www.lawjournals.org Volume 7; Issue 1; 2021; Page No. 101-108 Waqf property administration in Bangladesh: Challenges and recommendations Md Rahmat Sarker1*, Motasim Billah2 1 Lecturer, Department of Land Administration, Patuakhali Science and Technology University, Dumki, Patuakhali, Bangladesh 2 Lecturer, Department of Law and Justice, Bangladesh Army University of Engineering and Technology, Qadirabad Cantonment, Natore, Bangladesh Abstract Bangladesh is muddling through the delinquent of poverty since its freedom. Recent success stories of the nation in lessening poverty have been the outcome of the efforts of more than a few public and private initiatives. As a Muslim majority country, Bangladesh is yet to slot in Islamic vehicles of poverty reduction in the national development strategies. Waqf an Islamic charitable endowment has played significant roles in the socio-economic spheres of Muslim people all over the world since the dawn of Islam. During colonial era, Waqf as social institution became quiescent in Muslim majority countries and could not function appropriately. Now Muslim intellectuals and policy makers have recognized that resurgence of waqf as a strong social institution can act as a catalyst in mobilization of funds in poor Muslim majority countries for financing socio-economic projects including much needed poverty alleviation. As the third largest Muslim majority country in the world, Bangladesh can explore waqf as an operative tool in social development. Though having a large number of waqf in Bangladesh over the few centuries, they could not play effective roles following the maladministration and lack of proper structuring and innovation.
    [Show full text]