Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "कालीचरण बनर्जी" in Hindi language version.
A grand meeting, to discuss the advantages of the municipal elective system, of the Indian League was held under the presidency of Babu Kali Charan Banerji. The proceedings attracted the notice of his Honour Sir Richard Temple, the then Lieutenant Governor of Bengal. The latter called upon Shishir Babu and asked him it he was willing that the elective system should be introduced in the municipal bodies in the country.
In 1887, K. C Banerji and Shome formed the 'Calcutta Christo Samaj' which was a Christian parallel to the Brahmo Samaj
KaIi Charan Banurji and 1. G Shome, both BengaIis about whom more will be said below under "new church attempts," spoke for a radical change in the way Christianity functioned in India.
Upadhyaya came to know Jesus Christ through Sen and through his own uncle, Reverend Kalicharan Banerji
The growing Indian national movement in Bengal, which later came to be called the "Bengal storm"40 by Stephen Neill, made an indelible mark on the intelligentsia of Indian Christianity. For many of the leaders of socio-religious movements, Christianity was closely linked with imperialism, which later resulted in the revival and reassertion of Hinduism in conscious opposition to Christianity.41 Nevertheless, a number of educated Christians, both Indian and foreign theologians including Kali Charan Banerjee, Sathianadhan, K. T. Paul, Vedanayagam Samuel Azariah, Whitehead, C.F. Andrews, Appasamy, Chenchiah, and Vengal Chakkarai, became critical not only of the British raj but of the Western captivity of the Indian church at large.
despite this growing confidence in his tradition and grasp of Hinduism, Gandhi continued to be pulled by the attractiveness of the example of Jesus and a desire to follow his own lights wherever they might lead.
I had heard of Babu Kalicharan Banerji and held him in high regard. He took a prominent part in the Congress
Kali Charan Banerjee, Bengali Christian proposed government administrative reforms through educational system. Swedeshi Movement of 1905 and Non-cooperation movement was supported by Hindu Christians believing "It is not religion but human values and patriotism stands first. Brahma Bandhab Upadhya was in forefront of the movement as leader.
Brahmabandhab was born Bhavani Charan Banerjee in a Hooghly village, the son of a police officer. He attended a Christian school, but received lessons in Sanskrit from a private tutor. His uncle, the freedom fighter Kalicharan Banerjee,
the Rev. Kali Charan Banerjee, himself a convert to the Anglican Church.
he[Gandhi] told them about his meeting with Kali Charan Banerjee. "In answer to promises made," he said, "to one of these Christian friends of mine, I thought it my duty to see one of the biggest of Indian Christians, as I was told he was, - the late Kali Charan Banerjee.
The growing Indian national movement in Bengal, which later came to be called the "Bengal storm"40 by Stephen Neill, made an indelible mark on the intelligentsia of Indian Christianity. For many of the leaders of socio-religious movements, Christianity was closely linked with imperialism, which later resulted in the revival and reassertion of Hinduism in conscious opposition to Christianity.41 Nevertheless, a number of educated Christians, both Indian and foreign theologians including Kali Charan Banerjee, Sathianadhan, K. T. Paul, Vedanayagam Samuel Azariah, Whitehead, C.F. Andrews, Appasamy, Chenchiah, and Vengal Chakkarai, became critical not only of the British raj but of the Western captivity of the Indian church at large.
Upadhyaya came to know Jesus Christ through Sen and through his own uncle, Reverend Kalicharan Banerji
Brahmabandhab was born Bhavani Charan Banerjee in a Hooghly village, the son of a police officer. He attended a Christian school, but received lessons in Sanskrit from a private tutor. His uncle, the freedom fighter Kalicharan Banerjee,
despite this growing confidence in his tradition and grasp of Hinduism, Gandhi continued to be pulled by the attractiveness of the example of Jesus and a desire to follow his own lights wherever they might lead.
