Author: Nimai Mandal 1Research Scholar Department of History University of North Bengal Contact No. 8617460899 Email: nimaimandal.ind@gmail.com Abstract::Abstract:T:The growth of print media in the nineteenth century fostered national consciousness and social awareness among India’s educated middle class. In colonial Bengal (1872–1947), caricature emerged as a...
Read MoreAuthor: Prof. (Dr.) Manosanta Biswas Department of History Sidho-Kanho-Birsha University Purulia,West Bengal,India Email: manosantabiswas@gmail.com Abstract::Abstract::Bindeshwari Prasad Mandal (1918–1982) occupies a seminal place in India’s social justice history. He was born in Bihar, India, into a Yadav family, a community traditionally classified under the Other...
Read MoreAuthor: Sumana Das, Dr.Madhab Chandra Adhikary Research Scholar Department of History Cooch Behar Panchanan Barma University Cooch Behar,West Bengal,India Email: dasbarmansumana94@gmail.com Professor Department of History Cooch Behar Panchanan Barma University Cooch Behar,West Bengal,India Email: madhab.cbpbu.gmail.com Abstract::Abstract: With the passage of time...
Read MoreAuthor: Khagesh Singha 1 Independent Research Scholar Department of History University of North Bengal Darjeeling, West Bengal,India Email: khageshsingha2@gmail.com Abstract::Abstract:The present paper aims to highlight the contribution of the Haats-Bazars to the economic development of Islampur Subdivision under Uttar Dinajpur district during the colonial period....
Read MoreAuthor: Moloy Mukherjee State Aided College Teacher Department in History Dasarathi Hazra Memorial College Purba Bardhaman,West Bengal,India Email: moloymukherjee86@gmail.com Abstract::Abstract::This study examines the socio-economic conditions of Muslim women in Suri, the urban administrative center of Birbhum district, and its surrounding rural villages in West...
Read MoreAuthor: Mridul Banik PhD Research Scholar Department of History Presidency University Kolkata,West Bengal,India Email: banik.sindrani@gmail.com Abstract::Abstract:Marginalized women of Bengal are hardly discussed in pages of history, either history of colonialism or any social history. The majority of historiographical writings on Dalits women of Bengal are written...
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