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  1. Rajendra was adopted by Nilmani Mullick, a descendant of Ramakrishna Mullick, when he was a child. At the age of three, Nilmani died, leaving behind Rajendra to inherit all his wealth. In his childhood, Rajendra received lessons in English, Sanskrit and Persian.

  2. The house was built in 1835 by Raja Rajendra Mullick, a wealthy Bengali merchant with a passion for collecting works of art. The house continues to be a residence for his descendants, and the current occupants are the family of Raja Rajendra Mullick Bahadur.

  3. Sep 18, 2023 · The carriage and zebras were kept at the garden house in Beliaghata on Raja Rajendra Lal Mitra Street. While this fun anecdote certainly sheds light on a different side of the Mullick family history, it is worth remembering that most Indian zamindars (landowners) were not like the Mullicks.

  4. Aug 4, 2017 · While a part of the palace has been converted into a museum, the descendants of Raja Rajendra Mullick reside on the other part of the palace. Back-view Built with a mix of Neoclassical and Bengali styles, the three-storied building has tall, imposing Corinthian pillars, ornamented verandas and sloping roofs, built in the style of a Chinese ...

    • Descendants of Raja Rajendra Mullick1
    • Descendants of Raja Rajendra Mullick2
    • Descendants of Raja Rajendra Mullick3
    • Descendants of Raja Rajendra Mullick4
    • Descendants of Raja Rajendra Mullick5
  5. Oct 27, 2009 · The metadata below describe the original scanning. Follow the All Files: HTTP link in the View the book box to the left to find XML files that contain more...

  6. The façade of the privately-owned mansion is built in neoclassical style, and still continues to be the residence of Rajendra Mullick’s descendants and is considered the most preserved monuments of Kolkata. The mansion is surrounded by sprawling lawns, along with fountains and a private zoo.

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  8. May 3, 2024 · Getting the best of both Western and Eastern education Rajendra Mullick went on to become one of the famous citizens of British India. He was quite popular among the British and hence received the title of Rai Bahadur and later ‘Raja’ from Lord Lytton in 1878 for his commendable philanthropic deeds.