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  1. Abala Das, conocida como Abala Bose y Lady Bose (Barisal, 8 de agosto de 1865 - Calcuta, 25 de abril de 1951) fue una trabajadora social y feminista india. Era conocida por sus esfuerzos en la educación de la mujer y su contribución para ayudar a las viudas.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Abala_BoseAbala Bose - Wikipedia

    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.

  3. www.wikiwand.com › es › Abala_BoseAbala Bose - Wikiwand

    Abala Das, conocida como Abala Bose y Lady Bose ( Barisal, 8 de agosto de 1865 - Calcuta, 25 de abril de 1951) fue una trabajadora social y feminista india. Era conocida por sus esfuerzos en la educación de la mujer y su contribución para ayudar a las viudas.

  4. 7 de ene. de 2021 · This Little Known ‘Bose’ Was a Feminist Icon Who Fought For The Education of Widows. Lady Abala Boses contributions to Indian history also include fighting for the women’s suffrage movement, along with the education of widows. By Divya Sethu. January 7, 2021.

  5. 4 de ene. de 2019 · Besides being born to the family of renowned Brahmo reformer Durga Mohan Das and marrying to the famous Indian scientist Sir Jagadish Chandra Bose, Abala Bose deserves a special place in the great history for her pioneering work and life long devotion to the social causes.

  6. Bose, Abala (1865–1951) Indian educator and reformer. Born Abala Das in 1865; died in 1951; daughter of Durgahohan Das (founder of the Sadharan Brahma Samaj and Brahmamoijee); attended Calcutta University; studied medicine in Madras; married physicist Jagadish Chandra Bose, in 1887.

  7. December 19, 2021. Wiki Commons. The following essay celebrates Ambala Boses remarkable contributions as an educationist, suffragist and philanthropist. She used her education, liberal upbringing and privileges to uplift the status of marginalised sections, largely focused on changing the peripheral role women played in Indian society at the time.