Matangini Hazra died in 1942.
Matangini Hazra was born in 1869.
Not much is known of Matangini Hazra's early life other than she was born in 1869 in the small village of Hogla, in Tamluk in the Midnapore district of West Bengal. She was originally called Matangini Maity and was the daughter of a poor peasant family.
Anupam Hazra was born in 1982.
Feminists like Rani Jhansi, Matangini Hazra, Annie Besant, Pritilata Waddedar, Sister Nivedita helped immensely in India's freedom struggle. Though they were not in the active struggle, helped in various ways within their means which augured well in the exist of the British from India in 1947.
Paramita Mukherjee Hazra lives and works in West Bengal, India. She is an assistant professor at the College of Engineering and Management, Kolaghat.
There have only one Muslim "Hazra" family in Bangladesh. In is found in the Kachua upazila, under Bagerhat District. Now its 7th and 8th generation is running.All the information about Hazra family are not collected yet.After collecting every thing will upload it.
Yes, "Hazra" is a common Bengali Brahmin surname. It is typically associated with Bengali Hindu Brahmins who have roots in West Bengal, India. So, yes, if you come across someone with the surname "Hazra," there's a good chance they are Bengali Brahmin.
Hazra Sarwar Hossain is a very small local business man in Kachua Upazila, Bagerhat. His Wife Nazma Sarwar is a social worker.
D. Hazra has written: 'The Kolam of Yeotmal' -- subject(s): Kolami (Indic people), Scheduled tribes, Social life and customs
Jishnu Hazra has written: 'Pricing and capacity allocation strategies of suppliers in an electronic market' -- subject(s): Electronic apparatus and appliances, Marketing, Prices
Yes, individuals with the Hazra surname can marry individuals with the Mitra surname. Surnames do not restrict who can marry whom. Love and compatibility are what matter in a marriage, not the combination of surnames.
The Bengali Hazra belong to the Scheduled Caste category in India. Scheduled Castes are historically disadvantaged groups that have been identified for affirmative action programs to address social and economic disparities. The Hazra community, like other Scheduled Castes, faces discrimination and marginalization in Indian society.