A Bengali scientist
Gyanendra Chandra Ghosh
The excitement of the century. The golden age of other branches of science, in cluding chemistry. The competition was being invented throughout Europe, and it was invented. That has not been invented in the millennium, it has been in the early part of the twentieth century. The wind of creation also took place in this Bengali. Some young people of Bengal's invincible talent, while sitting in Dhaka or Kolkata, saw the revival of science by showing the merit of merit. They were inspired. Inspired. In their brains, the addiction to the injury was created. The name of a young man who is languishing in his mind is called Gyanendra Chandra Ghosh.
Swedish scientist Arhnius received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1903. His research in chemistry was highly appreciated and appreciated. When Arhenius's work creates a wave among the world's chemists, a young boy from Presidency College, he finds some limitation in that part of the work. There is no internet at that time. There is no scientific paper or magazine on science. Europe and America sent a letter to send. While at that time Gyanendra Chandra was sitting in silence, a Nobel laureate remained immersed in the efforts of the further development of the work of the scientists.
Gyanendra collected his research work. Writing as a scientific article. Sent in the journal His article was published. Writing is published only because of many drawbacks. Gyanendra's work was published in the journal of the Journal of the American Chemical Society (JACS). That was his first article. The year is 1914. Gyanendra's age was only twenty. Gyanendra was the only author of the article. He did not start the PHD. It is amazing that this study of those who are able to grasp it deeply. His research then caught the attention of Arhnius and other world-famous scientists as usual. Noble laureate Arhniyanias then teachers * at the University of Stockholm. While sitting in Stockholm, he knew that a young man in Bengal is working on his subject. Shortly afterwards, he left in the London. University of London, England took a Doctorate (D.Sc.) degree from London. His age was only twenty-four! Only then was his work praised by renowned scientists. Among them are Wimm Braga, Max Planck and Narnest, among others. The three scientists mentioned are the Nobel laureates. He became known in India as Gyan Ghosh and in Europe, GC Ghosh was known. In 1921, Gyan Ghosh returned to Kolkata from London. That year came to Dhaka. While in England, the letter was sent to him, from the office of Vice Chancellor of Dhaka University PJ Hartgog. Gyanendra was appointed in the Department of Chemistry. At the age of twenty-seven years, young Gana Ghosh has to take charge of divisional head. Dhaka University taught half a century. Proficiently engaged in teaching and research itself. They did basic research in Dhaka. The work of research was published from the Royal Society of England and other journals. In 1939 he went to India. There he had to carry out many important responsibilities from time to time. He was made Director of Kharagpur IIT. Later, the Vice Chancellor of the University of Calcutta. The British government honored him with a knighthood. Padma Bhushan was given to him for his contribution to the science of science in India. Gyan Ghosh saw the time of Dhaka University as the most important time of his life. Lighting has spread to eighteen years of teaching and research. He was in the light of this light in Bengal. His research spread to different branches. Apart from Electro Chemistry, he did a profound research in photo chemistry. At that time (1924) he founded 'Journal of the Indian Chemical Society' (JICS). He published his works to enrich the journal. And that is why lesser work has taken international attention. Application of work of Gyan Ghosh is found in the study of Scientists Dibe and Hukel. Scientist Dube won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1936. He is involved in many academic and administrative activities. The body breaks fast At the age of 64, he died in 1959. After the death, the message of condolence was published in Nature's famous journal Nature.