Mukbil at 14:13, 4 September 2021

2021-09-04T14:13:19Z

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	'''Bengalee, The''' an English newspaper published from Calcutta from 1862 to 1931. It started as a daily newspaper and subsequently turned into a weekly. The ''Bengalee'' had a series of renowned editors including Girish Chandra Ghose and [[surendranath banerjea]]. In 1931, an evening town edition, known as the ''Calcutta Evening News'', was launched and the Mufassil edition continued to be known as the ''Bengalee''. The two editions were, however, amalgamated into one from 1932 and were renamed as the star of india .		'''Bengalee, The''' an English newspaper published from Calcutta from 1862 to 1931. It started as a daily newspaper and subsequently turned into a weekly. The ''Bengalee'' had a series of renowned editors including Girish Chandra Ghose and [[Banerjea, Surendranath\|surendranath banerjea]]. In 1931, an evening town edition, known as the ''Calcutta Evening News'', was launched and the Mufassil edition continued to be known as the ''Bengalee''. The two editions were, however, amalgamated into one from 1932 and were renamed as the star of india .

	Since its inception the ''Bengalee'' had been serving as an important organ of the indian nationalist movement . Its articulate views about the excesses of the Anglo-Indian community, Ilbert Bill, protecting the rights of ethnic communities, agrarian relations, famines and contemporary social movements had considerable influence on public opinion. Under the editorship of ~~[[surendranath banerji]]~~ the paper grew int the highest circulated weekly in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. But since the Surat Rift (1907) in the Congress, the paper became the mouthpiece of the minority moderate group of the divided Congress. The moderate policy adopted by the paper on the [[swadeshi]] and revolutionary movements and the extremist politics of the Congress considerably diminished its popularity. The death of Surendranath Banerji (1925) further weakened the paper and eventually was closed down in 1931. [Abhijit Dutta~~] [Dutta, Abhijit Department of History, Jadavpur University, Kolkata~~]		Since its inception the ''Bengalee'' had been serving as an important organ of the indian nationalist movement . Its articulate views about the excesses of the Anglo-Indian community, Ilbert Bill, protecting the rights of ethnic communities, agrarian relations, famines and contemporary social movements had considerable influence on public opinion. Under the editorship of Surendranath Banerji the paper grew int the highest circulated weekly in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. But since the Surat Rift (1907) in the Congress, the paper became the mouthpiece of the minority moderate group of the divided Congress. The moderate policy adopted by the paper on the [[Swadeshi Movement\|swadeshi]] and revolutionary movements and the extremist politics of the Congress considerably diminished its popularity. The death of Surendranath Banerji (1925) further weakened the paper and eventually was closed down in 1931. [Abhijit Dutta]

	[[Category:Journal]]		[[Category:Journal]]

	[[bn:বেঙ্গলি, দি]]		[[bn:বেঙ্গলি, দি]]

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'''Bengalee, The''' an English newspaper published from Calcutta from 1862 to 1931. It started as a daily newspaper and subsequently turned into a weekly. The ''Bengalee'' had a series of renowned editors including Girish Chandra Ghose and [[surendranath banerjea]]. In 1931, an evening town edition, known as the ''Calcutta Evening News'', was launched and the Mufassil edition continued to be known as the ''Bengalee''. The two editions were, however, amalgamated into one from 1932 and were renamed as the star of india .

Since its inception the ''Bengalee'' had been serving as an important organ of the indian nationalist movement . Its articulate views about the excesses of the Anglo-Indian community, Ilbert Bill, protecting the rights of ethnic communities, agrarian relations, famines and contemporary social movements had considerable influence on public opinion. Under the editorship of [[surendranath banerji]] the paper grew int the highest circulated weekly in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. But since the Surat Rift (1907) in the Congress, the paper became the mouthpiece of the minority moderate group of the divided Congress. The moderate policy adopted by the paper on the [[swadeshi]] and revolutionary movements and the extremist politics of the Congress considerably diminished its popularity. The death of Surendranath Banerji (1925) further weakened the paper and eventually was closed down in 1931. [Abhijit Dutta] [Dutta, Abhijit Department of History, Jadavpur University, Kolkata]

[[Category:Journal]]

[[bn:বেঙ্গলি, দি]]

Bengalee, The - Revision history

Mukbil at 14:13, 4 September 2021

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