Resultado da Busca
Bhicoo Batlivala (13 October 1910 – 10 October 1983), also known as Mrs. Guy Mansell or Bee Mansell, was an Indian-born British barrister and campaigner for India's independence. She first appeared in the 1930s as a popular socialite and photographs of her appeared in several magazines including Tatler and The Sketch.
- Cheltenham Ladies College
- 10 October 1983 (aged 72), Burgess Hill, West Sussex, England
29 de abr. de 2021 · 29 April 2021. Bhicoo Batlivala, Campaigner for Indian Independence. The names of the leading proponents of Indian independence from British rule are well known, but the fight was carried on by many thousands of campaigners and activists who devoted their lives to this important cause. One such campaigner was Bhicoo Batlivala.
Cobham Hall was founded as an international boarding school for girls aged between eleven and eighteen by Bhicoo Batlivala in 1962. The school now accepts both day and boarding students. Since September 2022, Cobham Hall has also accepted boys into its Sixth Form.
25 de set. de 2021 · Forgotten stories. Bhicoo Batlivala: The forgotten freedom fighter whose US tour made the British government anxious. She was an active member of the India League and at one point Jawaharlal...
About: A Parsee from a privileged background, Bhicoo Batlivala was the daughter of Sorabji Batlivala who owned a woollen mill in Bombay then became manager of Empress Mills in Nagpur. Through her paternal aunt, she was related to Navroji Saklatvala, Managing Director of Tatas.
29 de abr. de 2021 · 29 April 2021. Bhicoo Batlivala, Campaigner for Indian Independence. The names of the leading proponents of Indian independence from British rule are well known, but the fight was carried on by many thousands of campaigners and activists who devoted their lives to this important cause. One such campaigner was Bhicoo Batlivala.
Bhicoo Batlivala (13 October 1910 – 10 October 1983), also known as Mrs. Guy Mansell or Bee Mansell, was an Indian-born British barrister and campaigner for India's independence. She first appeared in the 1930s as a popular socialite and photographs of her appeared in several magazines including Tatler and The Sketch.
