Sukumar ray son

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Sukumar ray death cause
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Sukumar Ray

Bengali poet, writer, and editor (1887–1923)

Sukumar RayFRPS (Sukumār Rāẏ^ⓘ; 30 October 1887 – 10 September 1923)^[3] was a Bengali writer and poet from British India. He is remembered mainly for his writings for children. He was the son of children's story writer Upendrakishore Ray Chowdhury and the father of Indian filmmaker Satyajit Ray.

Family history

According to the history of the Ray family, one of their ancestors, Ramsunder Deo (Deb), was a native of Chakdah village in Nadia district of present-day West Bengal, India. In search of fortune he migrated to Town Sherpur, Sherpur district in East Bengal. There he met Raja Gunichandra, the zamindar of Jashodal, at the zamindar house of Sherpur. King Gunichandra was immediately impressed by Ramsunder's stately appearance and sharp intellect and took Ramsunder with him to his zamindari estate. He made Ramsunder his son-in-law and granted him some property in Jashodal. From then on Ramsunder started living in Jashodal. His descendants migrated from there and settled down in the village of Ma

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Sukumar Ray Biography

Sukumar Ray is a celebrated figure in Bengali literature, known for his whimsical poetry and pioneering work in children's literature. Understanding Ray's life and influences sheds light on his creative genius and remarkable contributions.

Early Life and Education of Sukumar Ray

Born on 30 October 1887, Sukumar Ray was a prominent figure in the rich tapestry of Bengali art and literature. He was born in Calcutta, which was then a significant cultural hub. Sukumar was the son of Upendrakishore Ray, himself an esteemed writer and publisher. The atmosphere at home nurtured Ray's literary proclivities from a young age. He attended the prestigious City College in Calcutta where he excelled in academics, completing his degree in Physics and Chemistry. Ray's academic pursuits extended overseas as well. He traveled to England for higher studies, where he studied printing technology at the University of Manchester. Here, he delved deep into the technical aspects of printing, which later influenced his work back in India. His time in England introduced him to mod

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Roy, Sukumar (1887-1923) children's writer, was born in Kolkata on 30 October 1887. His family was originally from Masua in mymensingh. His father, upendra kishore roychowdhury, who also wrote for children, was a musician and mechanic and his son was the Oscar-winning filmmaker satyajit ray. After passing the Entrance examination from the City School, Sukumar Ray took his BSc (1911) in chemistry from Presidency College. He then went to England on the Guruprasanna Ghosh Scholarship to study photography and printing technology. Sukumar studied at the Manchester School of Technology, where he proved the effectiveness of photo printing in halftone invented by his father.

At the East and West Society, Sukumar Roy read an essay called ‘Spirit of Rabindranath’, which was later published in The Quest magazine. This earned him the opportunity to speak at various meetings in England. He was selected fellow of the Royal Photographic Society; he was the second Indian to earn this distinction. Back home in 1913, he took over his father’s enterprise called U Roy and Sons.

Sukumar Roy wa