Mukbil at 06:35, 12 July 2021

2021-07-12T06:35:32Z

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	'''Sarkar, Saralabala''' (1875-1961) writer and nationalist, was born on 10 December 1875 at Katalpota in [[nadia]]. Her paternal home was at Bhar Ramdia in faridpur. She received education at home. At the age of twelve she married Sarat Chandra Sarkar, who died when she was twenty-three. She devoted the rest of her life to literary activities. Though not directly involved in politics, she gave shelter to many revolutionary activists. She was a member of the Women Satyagraha Samity. She became the first Indian woman to be appointed as the [[girish chandra ghosh]] Lecturer at Calcutta University (1953).		'''Sarkar, Saralabala''' (1875-1961) writer and nationalist, was born on 10 December 1875 at Katalpota in [[Nadia\|nadia]]. Her paternal home was at Bhar Ramdia in faridpur. She received education at home. At the age of twelve she married Sarat Chandra Sarkar, who died when she was twenty-three. She devoted the rest of her life to literary activities. Though not directly involved in politics, she gave shelter to many revolutionary activists. She was a member of the Women Satyagraha Samity. She became the first Indian woman to be appointed as the [[Ghosh, Girish Chandra\|girish chandra ghosh]] Lecturer at Calcutta University (1953).

			Saralabala was probably inspired by her grandmother, [[Rasasundari, Shreemati\|shreemati rasasundari]], in her literary pursuits. Her poems, short stories, and essays were published regularly in ''Sahitya Pradip'', ''Utsaha'', ''Jahnabi'', ''Udbodhan'', ''Antahpur'', ''Suprabhat'', [[Prabasi\|prabasi]], ''Bharatbarsa'', etc. Her books include ''Prabaha'' (Poems, 1904), ''Arghya'' (Poems, 1938), ''Swami Vivekananda O Sriramakrishva Sangha ''(1957), ''Chitrapat'' (Short stories, 1917), ''Galpa Sangraha'' (Short stories, 1957), ''Pinkur Diary'' (Children';s literature, 1961), ''Harano Atit'' (Memoirs, 1953), ''Manusyatver Sadhana'' (Essays, 1953), ''Sahitya Jijvasa'' (Essays, 1953). Saralabala died on 1 December 1961. [Badiuzzaman]

	Saralabala was probably inspired by her grandmother, [[shreemati rassundari,]] in her literary pursuits. Her poems, short stories, and essays were published regularly in ''S''''a''''hitya Prad''''i''''p'', ''Uts''''a''''ha'', ''J''''a''''hnab''''i'','' Udbodhan'', ''Antahpur'', ''Suprabh''''a''''t'', [[prabasi]], ''Bh''''a''''ratbar''''s''''a'', etc. Her books include ''Prab''''a''''ha'' (Poems, 1904), ''Arghya'' (Poems, 1938), ''Sw''''a''''m''''i'''' Vivek''''a''''nanda O Sr''''i''''ramak''''r''''ish''''v''''a Sangha ''(1957), ''Chitrapat'' (Short stories, 1917), ''Galpa Sangraha'' (Short stories, 1957), ''Pinkur Diary'' (Children';s literature, 1961), ''H''''a''''r''''a''''no At''''i''''t'' (Memoirs, 1953), ''Manu''''s''''yatver S''''a''''dhan''''a'' (Essays, 1953), ''S''''a''''hitya Jij''''va''''s''''a'' (Essays, 1953). Saralabala died on 1 December 1961. [Badiuzzaman] [Badiuzzaman former Deputy Director, Bangla Academy, Dhaka]

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

	[[bn:সরকার, সরলাবালা]]		[[bn:সরকার, সরলাবালা]]

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2021-06-17T19:33:01Z

Content Updated.

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'''Sarkar, Saralabala''' (1875-1961) writer and nationalist, was born on 10 December 1875 at Katalpota in [[nadia]]. Her paternal home was at Bhar Ramdia in faridpur. She received education at home. At the age of twelve she married Sarat Chandra Sarkar, who died when she was twenty-three. She devoted the rest of her life to literary activities. Though not directly involved in politics, she gave shelter to many revolutionary activists. She was a member of the Women Satyagraha Samity. She became the first Indian woman to be appointed as the [[girish chandra ghosh]] Lecturer at Calcutta University (1953).

Saralabala was probably inspired by her grandmother, [[shreemati rassundari,]] in her literary pursuits. Her poems, short stories, and essays were published regularly in ''S''''a''''hitya Prad''''i''''p'', ''Uts''''a''''ha'', ''J''''a''''hnab''''i'','' Udbodhan'', ''Antahpur'', ''Suprabh''''a''''t'', [[prabasi]], ''Bh''''a''''ratbar''''s''''a'', etc. Her books include ''Prab''''a''''ha'' (Poems, 1904), ''Arghya'' (Poems, 1938), ''Sw''''a''''m''''i'''' Vivek''''a''''nanda O Sr''''i''''ramak''''r''''ish''''v''''a Sangha ''(1957), ''Chitrapat'' (Short stories, 1917), ''Galpa Sangraha'' (Short stories, 1957), ''Pinkur Diary'' (Children';s literature, 1961), ''H''''a''''r''''a''''no At''''i''''t'' (Memoirs, 1953), ''Manu''''s''''yatver S''''a''''dhan''''a'' (Essays, 1953), ''S''''a''''hitya Jij''''va''''s''''a'' (Essays, 1953). Saralabala died on 1 December 1961. [Badiuzzaman] [Badiuzzaman former Deputy Director, Bangla Academy, Dhaka]

[[Category:Biography]]

[[bn:সরকার, সরলাবালা]]

Sarkar, Saralabala - Revision history

Mukbil at 06:35, 12 July 2021

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.