Nagendranath : Nāgendra Nath Gupta, one of the two innocent Kaviraj brothers to whose house Ullāskar had removed a packet of bombs without telling them what was in it. During the trial, to save his friends, Ullāskar made a confession, but the police did not release the brothers.
... Likewise, Suresh Chandra Chakravarti was known to the people of Pondicherry by one name alone: "Sakra". Sourindranath Bose went by his own name. Nagendranath Nag and Biren Roy came later to stay in Sri Aurobindo's house. Among the inmates Nagendranath was laid up with tuberculosis. Some evenings when engaged in conversation with Iyengar on the verandah outside his room I would see Sri Aurobindo ...
... Likewise, Suresh Chandra Chakravarti was known to the people of Pondicherry by one name alone: "Sakra". Sourindranath Bose went by his own name. Nagendranath Nag and Biren Roy came later to stay in Sri Aurobindo's house. Among the inmates Nagendranath was laid up with tuberculosis. Some evenings when engaged in conversation with lyengar on the verandah outside his room I would see Sri Aurobindo ...
... Likewise, Suresh Chandra Chakravarti was known to the people of Pondicherry by one name alone: “Sakra”. Sourindranath Bose went by his own name. Nagendranath Nag and Biren Roy came later to stay in Sri Aurobindo’s house. Among the inmates Nagendranath was laid up with tuberculosis. Some evenings when engaged in conversation with Iyengar on the verandah outside his room I would see Sri Aurobindo ...
... energies and to do good to men and creatures. ( Original in Bengali ) From “Prison and Freedom” Let me speak of two educated young men. These were the two Kavirajs of Harrison Road, Nagendranath and Dharani. [2] The manner in which, quietly and contentedly, they too suffered this sudden mishap, this unjust punishment, was astounding. I could never find in them the slightest anger or ...
... Mother’s birthday, 21st February 1943 [ ↩ ] Thinking that the police had come to know of the bombs Ullaskar, one of the conspirators, removed a package containing bombs to the house of his friend Nagendranath, who knew nothing about its contents. Later, to save his friend, Ullaskar made a confession, but the police did not release the brothers. [ ↩ ] …“It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated ...
... A close friend of the Bengalis.... It is learnt that letters for the Bengalis come addressed to this man." Amrita soon became familiar with the names of the 'Bengalis.' "Among the inmates Nagendranath was laid up with tuberculosis." The doctors in Bengal had advised N. N. Nag for a change of climate. The hills brought no improvement. So then he wanted to try the sea, and who knows, Sri Aurobindo's ...
Share your feedback. Help us improve. Or ask a question.