Annada thakur biography templates

  • Ananda Thakur was born of a brahmin family in Chittagong, West Bengal, India, and came to Calcutta to study Ayurvedic medicine.
  • What follows is Sriman Shukavak Dasa's translation of a little known autobiography penned by Thakura Bhaktivinoda.
  • Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura (1838-1914) is a prominent preceptor acharya in our succession of spiritual masters and disciples coming from Lord Krishna.

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    Thakur Anukulchandra & His Educational Thoughts

  • 2. • Anukulchandra Chakraborty popularly known as Sree Sree Thakur. • He was born on 14 September 1888 in Himaitpur village in the Pabna district of Bangladesh. • His father was Shibchandra Chakraborty and his mother was Manomohini Devi. Mother Manomohini Devi Father Shibchandra

  • 3. • The childhood of Sree Sree Thakur was full of miracle which astonished his father, mother and the villagers. • Child Anukul Chandra showed signs of super human greatness. • While playing when he got dusty, this small boy was still the embodiment of Vedanta.

  • 4. • He was studied in the Saratcandra Medical School (now National Medical College). • But due to protest against orthodox curriculum, he could not obtain a diploma in medicin. • After completion of medical study he practised medicine.

  • 5. • At the age of 17, Anukulchandra married to Saroshibala Devi. • Later on, Saroshibala Devi popularly known as Sree Sree Bordmaa.

  • 6. • He was a
  • annada thakur biography templates

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    Today is the appearance day of Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura

    Brief Biography of Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura

    Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura, then known as Kedarnatha Datta was born in 1838, in Birangara (Bengal). The youngest of seven sons, his father Raja Krisananda Datta was a great devotee of Lord Nityananda. The family lived in fairly wealthy circumstances, until Kedarnatha’s father passed away in 1849, when they were reduced to poverty. In 1850, Kedarnatha’s mother arranged a marriage with the five-year-old daughter of Madhusudana Mitra Mahasaya; a resident of Rana Ghata.



    Kedarnatha was taught by his uncle Kasiprasada Ghosh Mahasaya Thakura, at his home in Calcutta. Kasiprasada, having studied under the British education system was a central figure in many literary circles and the editor of the Hindu Intelligencer. Kedarnatha studied his uncle’s books and helped him in submitting articles to the newspaper. He became an expert in English as a reader, speaker

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    Ananda Thakur was born of a brahmin family in Chittagong, West Bengal, India, and came to Calcutta to study Ayurvedic medicine. He wished to remain celibate and possibly become a renunciant, but his mother on her deathbed said that Annada must either declare lifelong celibacy then and there, or he must have a marriage arranged for him. He left the decision to her, and she arranged a marriage for him with a young woman named Manikuntala. After the marriage, Thakur’s mother made a remarkable recovery, which was attributed to the auspicious influence of the bride.

    Thakur began a business in Calcutta manufacturing Ayurvedic remedies, but he was subject to visions and trances which made work difficult for him. In his autobiography, he speaks about his first significant vision, when he saw a statue of Kali carried by four girls through the streets. However, nobody else on the street saw them, and he was told by the people he questioned about the vision that he was crazy. When he