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  2. 'Prince' Dwarkanath Tagore (Dwarakanath Ţhakur; 1794–1846) was one of the first Indian industrialists to form an enterprise with British partners. [1] He was the son of Rammoni Tagore, and was given in adoption to Rammoni’s elder brother Ramlochan Tagore.

  3. Dwarkanath Tagore was one of the first Indian industrialists and entrepreneurs who played a significant role in the Bengal Renaissance. He was the founder of the Jorasanko branch of the Tagore family and Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore is his grandson.

  4. Dwarakanath Tagore (1794-1846) was the son of Nilmoni Tagore's second son, Rammani Tagore, but was adopted by the childless first son, Ramlochan Tagore. He inherited the Jorasanko property and Ramlochan's vast wealth.

  5. Dwarkanath Tagore, Rabindranath’s grandfather, was the founder of Jorosanko and extremely successful and increasingly wealthy through his entrepreneurial endeavours with Great Britain. He contributed substantially to the Bengal Renaissance.

  6. Dwarkanath Tagore. entrepreneur. Dwarkanath Tagore is one of the first Indian industrialists and entrepreneurs, was the founder of the Jorasanko branch of the Tagore family, and is notable for making substantial contributions to the Bengal Renaissance.

  7. Apr 8, 2018 · Author and Parliamentarian Krishna Kriplani in his book ‘Dwarkanath Tagore, a Forgotten Pioneer’ writes how Dwarakanath was an astute businessman with a hawk’s eye, for an opportunity. In 1834 for instance, he established a corporate entity by the name of Carr, Tagore & Company, in partnership with British merchant William Carr.

  8. Dwarkanath Tagore was a descendant of Rarhiya Brahmins of the Kushari (Sandilya gotra) division. Their ancestors were called Pirali Brahmin. On 12 December 1807, Ramlochan died leaving all his property to his adopted son Dwarkanath, who was then a minor.