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Kolkata, India. Occupation. Social worker. Known for. Feminist movement. Spouse. Sir Jagadish Chandra Bose (m. 1887) Abala, Lady Bose (8 August 1865 – 25 April 1951) was an Indian social worker and feminist. She was known for her efforts in women's education and her contribution towards helping widows.
- The Birth of ‘Lady Bose’
- Educational Reforms
- Going Beyond Education
- ‘A Woman Is A Mind’
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Abala was born in Barisal on 8 August 1865, to Durgamohan Das, a prominent leader of the Brahmo Samaj. Her mother, Brahmamoyee, championed the cause of upliftment of widows, who at the time faced severe ostracisation and social injustices. Brahmamoyee died when Abala was only 10 years old, but not before leaving a deep impact on her daughter. In wh...
Sir J C Bose’s work in the field of radio science required him to often travel across the world. Abala would accompany him on as many tours as she could. Here, she began to observe how women lived in different societies. While there were many differences in the way these women led their lives, some struggles were the same for women everywhere. On r...
Simultaneously, Lady Bose also set up the Mahila Shilpa Bhavan in Kolkata and Jhargram. Here, she encouraged entrepreneurship and financial independence of distressed women and widows, so they could lead lives that were free from the shackles of societal expectations at the time. These women were trained in different arts and crafts, and the instit...
Her drive for educational reforms and upliftment of distressed women came from a very deep-rooted understanding of how the system worked at the time. She was aware that simply building schools would not reform how girls were being educated — training a number of teachers to cater to different students was a must. She emphasised on the education of ...
Abala Bose was a pioneer of women's education, suffrage and empowerment in colonial India. She was the wife of scientist Jagadish Chandra Bose, and founded several schools, institutes and organisations for women's welfare and development.
4. Jan. 2019 · Abala Bose was a Brahmo reformer, feminist and social worker who devoted her life to educate and uplift women in India. She founded Nari Shakti Samiti, Vidyasagar Bani Bhavan and other institutions to provide education, training and employment to widows and girls.
Learn about Abala Bose, a pioneer of women's education, emancipation and suffrage in India. She founded schools, rehabilitation centres and organisations for widows, and advocated for women's rights in the Montagu-Chelmsford reforms.
Abala Bose (1865–1951) was a pioneer of women's education and social welfare in India. She studied medicine, traveled to Europe, and founded schools, homes, and ashrams for women and widows.
31. Dez. 2020 · December 30, 2020 · 3 min read. Abala Bose might be famously known as the daughter of Brahmo reformer Durga Mohan Das, and wife of Indian scientist Sir Jagadish Chandra Bose, but there’s a lot...
Lady Abala Bose (1864-1951), a worthy wife and a constant companion of Sir J C Bose, was a visionary, educationist and social and political reformer in her own right. Her pioneering contributions in the field of Indian women's education and emancipation have been overshadowed by the glory of Acharya Bose.
