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  1. Oct 1, 2023 · The year 1985 was a landmark one in Banerjee's career. Passage to India released to global acclaim as did Satyajit Ray 's Ghare Baire , where he was pitted against two formidable actors: Soumitra ...

    • Chandrima Pal
  2. He won two other awards for this role: Evening Standard British Film Award and NBR Award (National Board of Review, USA). In April 1985, at a special event in Louisiana, where John Travolta and Loretta Swit were also honoured, Banerjee was given the "SHOWARAMA AWARD" by the Motion Pictures Association of America as "New International Star".

    • October 15, 1946
  3. Mar 17, 1985 · Victor Banerjee, with his electrifying performance as Dr. Aziz in David Lean's screen adaptation of E. M. Forster's ''Passage to India,'' has become the first Indian actor since...

  4. Jul 31, 2023 · Early Life and Education of Surendranath Banerjee. Surendranath Banerjee was born on 10th November 1848 in Kolkata, India. After earning his degree from the University of Calcutta, Banerjee aspired to join the Civil Services. In 1868, he traveled to England, along with his peers Behari and Lal Gupta Romesh Chunder Dutt, to appear for the Indian ...

  5. Surendranath Banerjee was one of the pioneers of modern India and an advocate of home rule within the British Raj. He played an influential role in the country’s independence. Starting a career as an eminent professor to stepping into politics through INC, his impact became more and more exponential.

  6. Banerjee was in the forefront of the movement and organized protests, petitions and extensive public support across Bengal and India, which finally compelled the British to reverse the bifurcation of Bengal in 1912. Banerjee became the patron of rising Indian leaders like Gopal Krishna Gokhale and Sarojini Naidu

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  8. Banerjee became the patron of rising Indian leaders like Gopal Krishna Gokhale and Sarojini Naidu. Banerjee was also one of the senior-most leaders of the moderate Congress — those who favoured accommodation and dialogue with the British — after the "extremists" – those who advocated revolution and political independence — led by Bal Gangadhar Tilak left the party in 1906. [4]