Contribution of Authors and Writers in First Semester First Unit

Study Notes

The text discusses the life and education of Arvindasena Basu, a professor from Bengal who studied in England and returned to India to fight for Indian independence.
Arvindasena Basu was born in Kolkata on August 15, 1872. He was sent to England at the age of 7 to study in St. Paul's School in London and then to King's College and Cambridge University.
After completing his education in England, Basu returned to India in 1893 and worked for a time at the Prince of Wales College in Burdwan, then became a professor at the same college.
In 1893, Basu left India to complete his education in England and returned 13 years later to India, where he continued to work at the Prince of Wales College in Burdwan.
However, after India was made complete under British rule in 1893, Basu left his position at the college and became involved in political activity to fight for Indian independence.
He was a key figure in the Indian independence movement, leading various political activities and struggles from 1902 to 1910.
The Indian National Congress was formed in 1885, and Basu became a prominent leader and activist in the organization, advocating for Indian self-rule.
In 1908, Basu was imprisoned for his political activities and was released a few years later.
He continued his activism and was a prominent figure in Indian independence and played a key role in India's struggle for self-rule from the early 1900s to 1910.

Description

This quiz covers the contribution of various authors and writers in the first unit of the BA first semester, including prominent figures like Nayanatara Sahgal and Rabindranath Tagore. It explores their works and their significance in the context of education.