Summary

Shumbhoo Chunder Dey,  The Bansberia Raj — Chapter III

“ It so happened that Lakshmikanta, the only son of the Guru, had been for some time passing his days incognito, unknown to the father, and as it was very probable that he might be travelling or toiling somewhere in the East, the wise old man, whose heart was still lit with the lambent love of kith and kin, earnestly directed Man Sing to find out, if he could, the whereabouts of his beloved child. ”
Source: Wikisource

Shumbhoo Chunder Dey,  The Bansberia Raj — Chapter III

“ At any rate, we know of no instance in which their mutual good feelings were disturbed, Jayananda departed this world probably in the third decade of the seventeenth century. So did his friend, Bhabananda of Nadia.
↑ Udaya's full title was Sabhapati Rai. And truly did he shed lustre on the Samaj of Patuli, for, as the Ghattack Karika has it:—
“পাটুলীতে দত্ত উদয় সভা শোভা করে।”
↑ Jiya (Jiva) renounced the world and led the life of an ascetic. He had a brother named Sheo (Shiva) who was a householder.
”
Source: Wikisource

Shumbhoo Chunder Dey,  The Bansberia Raj — Chapter III

“ Udaya not only raised the social status of his family, he also considerably added to its estate. This he managed to do through the favour of Raja Man Sing who was a great favourite of Emperor Akbar. When that valiant Rajput who was the commander-in-chief of the Mogul forces was coming with a large body of followers to Bengal, he on his way stopped for sometime at Beneras with a view to paying his regards to his Guru (spiritual guide) Jiya (Jiva) [2] who was residing at that sacred city. ”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature