Debendranath did not like British interference in education and religion. He was terrified of British domination in various spheres of Bengali life. He was pretty alert and vocal about the possibility of the decline of Bengal. So, one by one, Tattvabodhini Patrika, Tattvabodhini Pathshala, and Hindu Hitarthi Vidyalaya were established by him. His enthusiasm for women's education was also noticeable. Preaching religion and devotion to faith always kept him worried. In a letter to his friend Raj Shekhar Bose, he expressed his views on such propaganda and devotion to religion which was mentioned...

In the pre-British era, a simple, comfortable education system was prevalent in India. Even when English rule was established in India in the early nineteenth century, that education system continued in the neglected rural areas of India. Indian traditional domestic education system was very well but the foreign rulers did not know that news. And they were not aware of its extent and effectiveness. Among the neo-pagan rulers, those who had acquired knowledge of the Western education system of their country considered this system of education useless, bizarre, and lifeless. They thought that...