Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 utation. Some of the greatest names have been Alamjeet Kaur Chauhan, Pramila Nesargi, Indira Jaising and of course our present External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj. But it was Cornelia Sorabji, who was the torchbearer of this trend as she was the first Indian woman to become a successful lawyer. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 Our country has produced hundreds of great women lawyers till now and they have successfully earned their reputation. Some of the greatest names have been Alamjeet Kaur Chauhan, Pramila Nesargi, Indira Jaising and of course our present External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 female ani teliyaledu mothan chadivedaka Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 Our country has produced hundreds of great women lawyers till now and they have successfully earned their reputation. Some of the greatest names have been Alamjeet Kaur Chauhan, Pramila Nesargi, Indira Jaising and of course our present External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 Indira Jaising and of course our present External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 er youngest sister Alice also became the first woman in India with a B.Sc. degree. After leaving school, Cornelia joined Bombay University and was the only girl among 300 boys in Deccan College, Pune. Despite several resistance from the boys who prevented her to attend lectures, Cornelia stood against all odds and successfully completed her BA in 1886. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 However, a group of aristocratic women that included Florence Nightingale came together and managed her scholarship and she went to England. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 Despite several resistance from the boys who prevented her to attend lectures, Cornelia stood against all odds and successfully completed her BA in 1886. Even after winning a scholarship to study in England, she was initially denied entry because she was a woman. However, a group of aristocratic women that included Florence Nightingale came together and managed her scholarship and she went to England. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 er youngest sister Alice also became the first woman in India with a B.Sc. degree. After leaving school, Cornelia joined Bombay University and was the only girl among 300 boys in Deccan College, Pune. Despite several resistance from the boys who prevented her to attend lectures, Cornelia stood against all odds and successfully completed her BA in 1886. Even after winning a scholarship to study in England, she was initially denied entry because she was a woman. However, a group of aristocratic women that included Florence Nightingale came together and managed her scholarship and she went to England. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 er youngest sister Alice also became the first woman in India with a B.Sc. degree. After leaving school, Cornelia joined Bombay University and was the only girl among 300 boys in Deccan College, Pune. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 Despite several resistance from the boys who prevented her to attend lectures, Cornelia stood against all odds and successfully completed her BA in 1886. Even after winning a scholarship to study in England, she was initially denied entry because she was a woman. However, a group of aristocratic women that included Florence Nightingale came together and managed her scholarship and she went to England. Quote
Quickgun_murugan Posted July 29, 2016 Report Posted July 29, 2016 Just now, Quickgun_murugan said: Despite several resistance from the boys who prevented her to attend lectures, Cornelia stood against all odds and successfully completed her BA in 1886. Even after winning a scholarship to study in England, she was initially denied entry because she was a woman. However, a group of aristocratic women that included Florence Nightingale came together and managed her scholarship and she went to England. Quote
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