Anandibai - Wikipedia
Anandibai was a Peshwa Queen and the second wife of Raghunathrao, the 11th Peshwa of the Maratha Empire. In August 1773, she successfully plotted the death of her nephew, the 17-year-old Peshwa Narayanrao. Her husband was acting regent at the time and next in line for the throne, at the time of Narayanrao's death.
Anandi Gopal Joshi - Wikipedia
Anandibai Gopalrao Joshi (31 March 1865 – 26 February 1887) was the first Indian female doctor of western medicine.
Anandibai Joshee Day | South Asian American Digital Archive ...
As the first South Asian woman to become a physician—in 1886, when it was rare for girls to learn to read and write, much less attend university—her extraordinary life and defiance of societal expectations deserve recognition. For her birthday this March 31st, we invite you to celebrate Anandibai Joshee Day with us. How to join? It’s simple:
WIKI.Anandibai: वंशावळ
Anandibai was a Peshwa Queen and the second wife of Raghunathrao, the 11th Peshwa of the Maratha Empire. In August 1773, she successfully plotted the death of her nephew, the 17-year-old Peshwa Narayanrao. Her husband was acting regent at the time and next in line for the throne, at the time of Narayanrao's death.
About "Anandibai" (*Pardon My Hindi x SAADA)
It’s our mission to make sure the world knows Anandibai’s story. As the first South Asian woman to become a physician—in 1886, when it was rare for girls to learn to read and write, much less attend university—her extraordinary life and defiance of societal expectations deserve recognition.
Trailblazer in Medicine: The Inspirational Journey of Dr ...
Dr. Anandibai Joshee, emerging from a patriarchal society in Maharashtra, India, stands as a trailblazer in the annals of medical history, not only as the first Indian woman to earn a degree in Western medicine but also as a fervent advocate for women’s rights.
Anandibai Joshi: India’s First Woman Doctor of Medicine | # ...
Anandibai Joshi was a torchbearer of the movement that led many Indians, especially women, to access education at par with their colonisers.