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23 de may. de 2023 · The Federal. 23 May 2023 3:53 PM GMT (Updated:2023-05-23 18:21:28.0) According to a spokesperson from the Sister Nivedita Celebrations Committee, a statue honouring Sister Nivedita, the Irish-born educator and advocate of India’s nationalism, who was also a devoted disciple of Swami Vivekananda, will be revealed on July 1 at Wimbledon in England.
1 de ene. de 2022 · Sister Nivedita (also known as Margaret Elizabeth Noble) (1867–1911) was a woman of Scottish-Irish descent who came to India in search of spiritual freedom. Nivedita accepted Swami Vivekananda (1863–1902) as her Guru or spiritual master and came to serve India in response to his call. A famous disciple of Vivekananda, Nivedita was one of ...
25 de dic. de 2018 · Sister Nivedita : Her Literary Legacy. December 25, 2018 By Vinayak Lohani. “I have attained Samadhi in grammar, whatever I write becomes the language”, wrote Nivedita once to a friend. She was a prolific author. During her first year in India itself she had started working on ‘Kali the Mother’ which had come out while Swamiji was alive.
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12 de oct. de 2017 · Nivedita, born Margaret Elizabeth Noble, is regarded as one of the great women of India for dedicating her life to the cause of India and Hinduism. Interestingly, she was born in the Western world but made her mark in India. Popularly known as Sister Nivedita, she was born on October 28, 1867, in Dungannon, Northern Ireland.
20 de jul. de 2017 · The Story of Sister Nivedita, a Woman Who Knew That India’s Unity Was in Its Diversity. Nivedita added to the mantra of nation-making, which would set a direction and course to an awakened people in their ultimate movement towards freedom. By Penguin India. July 20, 2017.
28 de oct. de 2022 · As we recently completed 75 years of Indian independence and will also observe the 155th birth anniversary of Sister Nivedita (1867-1911) on 28 October, it is time to uncover a not-so-well-known part of the history of our freedom struggle—Sister Nivedita’s involvement in the revolutionary movement in Bengal in the early twentieth century.
