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Pandit Keswaranand Mamgain. Chandramukhi Basu (1860 – 3 February 1944), a Bengali from Dehradun, which was located in the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh ), was one of the first two female graduates of the British India. In 1882, along with Kadambini Ganguly, she passed the examination of the bachelor's degree in arts ( BA) from ...
Chandramukhi Bose ( bengalí : চন্দ্রমুখী বসু ; 1860 - 3 de febrero de 1944, una bengalí de Dehradun , que estaba ubicada en las Provincias Unidas de Agra y Oudh ) fue una de las dos primeras mujeres graduadas de la India británica . En 1882, junto con Kadambini Ganguly , aprobó el examen de licenciatura en artes ( BA ) de la Universidad de Calcuta . Sus títulos ...
Chandramukhi Basu (1860 – 3 February 1944), a Bengali from Dehradun, which was located in the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh ), was one of the first two female graduates of the British India. In 1882, along with Kadambini Ganguly, she passed the examination of the bachelor's degree in arts ( BA) from University of Calcutta.
She and Chandramukhi Basu became the first graduates from Bethune College, and also the first female graduates in the country. Personal life Residence of Kadambini Ganguly. Kadambini Bose married Dwarakanath Ganguly on 12 June 1883, 11 days before joining Calcutta Medical College.
Chandramukhi Basu (1860 – 3 February 1944), a Bengali from Dehradun, which was located in the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh), was one of the first two female graduates of the British India.
10 de ene. de 2014 · Chandramukhi Basu Biography. Chandramukhi Basu was one of the first two female graduates of the British Empire. She shares this unique record with Kadambini Ganguly, and both received bachelor's degree in arts from the University of Calcutta, India in 1883. She was born in the year 1860 in a Bengali speaking Christian family from ...
CHANDRAMUKHI BASU (1860-1944) Chandramukhi Basu was born in a Christian family, the daughter of Bhuban Mohan Basu, in Dehra Dun. She passed her First Arts examination from Dehradun Native Christian School in 1880, then became one of the first non-Hindu Indian girls to be admitted into Bethune College.
