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Durga Bhagwat
Durga Narayan Bhagwat (1910–2002), popularly known as Durga Bhagwat, was an Indian scholar, socialist and writer. She studied Sanskrit and Buddhist literature, roamed jungles of Madhya Pradesh to study tribal life, later returned to Mumbai as a researcher and wrote books in Marathi. Being a rebel by nature, she highly opposed Government during The Emergency (India) and was subsequently imprisoned. She also had refused to accept literary honors like Padma Shree and Jnanapeeth.
==Early years==
Durga Bhagwat was born in 1910 in a Karhade Brahmin family settled in the then princely state of Baroda. The veteran Sanskrit scholar and social activist Rajaram Shastri Bhagwat was the brother of her grandmother. Her sister Kamala Sohoni went on to become the first woman scientist of India.
Her father was a scientist who discovered the procedure of making ghee from oil. Many American companies offered him the job with a handsome salary which he declined. He offered that technique to Tata only without a single penny considering that a national duty.
Durgabai got also attracted to Gandhism and took part in Indian freedom movement for a very short time. When she realised that she cannot do it for a longer time she left that and completed her studies from St. Zavier College. But she continued to wear Khadi in that period. Her paternal aunt Smt Seetabai Bhagwat who remained unmarried to look after family had a great influence on Durgabai. Durgabai went to Madhya Pradesh for studying tribal culture where she had idiosyncratic reaction to Yam (Elephant foot) for which she was bed-ridden for six years. She could not complete her doctarate course. But she was Durgabai on whose literature many people had doctorate research.
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