Savitribai Phule was a Maharashtra-born indian social reformer (3 january 1831), educator, and poet. She is considered India's first female teacher. She and her husband, Jyotirao Phule, were instrumental in the advancement of women's rights in India. She is considered the founder of indian feminism. In 1848, Phule and her husband established Bhide Wada, one of the earliest indian girls' schools in Pune. She fought to eliminate caste and gender prejudice and unjust treatment of individuals. She is considered a key player in Maharashtra's social reform movement. Phule was a renowned Marathi writer as well as a philanthropist and an educator.

Savitribai Phule was born in the village of Naigaon in the Satara district of maharashtra on january 3, 1831. She may have been the first indian female headmistress and instructor. Her birthday, january 3rd, is commemorated as Balika Din throughout maharashtra, particularly in girl's schools. Her future education was the responsibility of his friends, Sakharam Yeshwant Paranjpe and Keshav Shivram Bhavalkar after she completed her elementary schooling by Jyotirao, her husband.

In 1848, savitribai phule, Jyotirao, and Sagunabai began instructing females at Pune's Maharwada. They ran three distinct schools for females in 1851, one of which was influenced by Tatya Saheb Bhide's efforts. savitribai phule contracted the Plague and died on march 10, 1897, at 9:00 p.m. Phule has become a symbol for the backward classes, alongside b. r. ambedkar and Annabhau Sathe. On their jayanti, women in local sections of the Manavi Hakk Abhiyan (Human Rights Campaign, a Mang-Ambedkarite organisation) organise processions (birthday in Marathi and other indian languages). india Post issued a stamp in honour of Phule on march 10, 1998.

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#happy teachers day

Kailas Ashwin Sathish

05/09/2021 09:30 AM