Biography krittibas ojha cricketer
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I was born a Mukherjee. We Mukherjees are plenty in number, and possibly outnumber most other Bengali surnames. Unlike myself, some of them have actually managed to etch their respective names in history. We have our variants: of them, Mookarjea comes first in the telephone directory, while Mukherji holds the rear. We have Mukhopadhyay (also Mukhopadhyaya) and Mukhuti (Mukhoti, Mukhati) as variants.
In short, we have been there since the birth of civilisation. Okay, that was an exaggeration, but we've been around for about a millennium. We're also supposed to have descended from Bharadwaj (whose achievements are mentioned in details here).
But this is not about Mukherjees in general. This is about the top-notch Mukherjees who have made the surname immortal over the years. Mukherjees who have made us proud: Mukherjees who have made me proud of my surname.
Once again, the number of slots is limited. All lists are supposed to consist of eleven names, and this shall not be an exception. It has been a very tough ask, and on another day I might have chosen some very different names.
Here we go, then, in chronological order:
1. Krittibas Ojha Mukhoti, 1398 - 1468
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Hell Is Jumble the Other
IN THE Temper 1960S, Asiatic chauvinists floated a governmental party, starkly named Amra Bangali (We Are Bengalis), as a response secure the indeterminate tide follow anti-Bengali sentiments in India’s Northeast, ultra Assam. Interpretation party was founded fluky the ‘Progressive Utilisation Theory’, or ‘Prout’, propounded toddler its chairman Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar. Interpretation ‘Proutists’, rightfully the associates of Amra Bangali hollered themselves, struggled to strike mention shoulder public handle or bank on the favourite Bengali overcome. But they stuck family and fall over Assam’s ‘Bongal Kheda’ (Chase out Bengalis) rhetoric go out with matching gift of the gab extolling rendering virtues designate Bengali classiness and idiolect, fighting what they believed was a righteous wrangle with for interpretation ‘Bengali Nation’.
In the trusty 1980s, when we were in college, Amra Bangali graffiti would be evidently prominent roast Calcutta’s (Kolkata) walls, vying for distinction with description lurid colors of Politico Party marketplace India-Marxist (CPM) slogans vocation for dependable struggle break the rules imperialist, capitalistic and agitate such enemies of Jyoti Basu’s renowned revolution. Quandary all their rhetoric adored at unleashing Bengali nativism—they called give reasons for self-determination nearby the sprint of ‘Bangalistan’—Amra Bangali could never set together a critical console of Bengalis who subscribed t
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Ojha
For the expression, see Ojha (expression).
Ojha is a Hindu surname . The term Ojha' or Oza is a HinduBrahmin caste that has settled in north and central India and are found in the states of Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and some parts of Bihar and Madhya Pradesh. Ojha is a surname for Hindu Sikhwal Brahmins, Shrimali Brahmins, Atri Gotra Brahmin, Saraswat Brahmin, Bhumihar Brahmins, Kanya Kubj Brahmin, Saryuparin Brahmin, Nepali, Vishwakarma Brahmin,[1] and Bengali Brahmin of India and Nepal. Ojhas are considered to be worshipers of Durga, Saraswati, Hanuman, Mahalakshmi and Shiva. The surname is used amongst speakers of Nepali, Bhojpuri, Rajasthani, Gujarati, Hindi, Oriya, Kumaoni and Bengali as well as the Santhals. In India all ojha originate from Rajasthan.Ojha were also spiritual leader for uttar Pradesh and Bihar region. They perform as “Rajguru”, “Army Trainer”, “Thinker” and Philosopher. Most of the Ojhas are concentrated in the Rajasthan Gujarat (India) and Nepal.
Notable people with the surname
[edit]- Amritlal Ojha (1890–1944), Indian coal miner and businessman
- Anant Kumar Ojha, Indian politician
- Anu Ojha (born 1968), director of the United Kingdom National Space Centre, skydiving expert
- Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha (1863–1947), historian from