Baishya Saha

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Baishya Saha or Saha (Vaishya) is a Bengali Hindu trading caste traditionally known to have the occupation of grocers, shopkeepers, dealers & moneylenders.[1][2][3][4][5] They were even zaminders in the East Bengal (present Bangladesh).[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17] They are a General caste & use Saha or Shaha as their surname.

Notable Bengali Baishya Sahas[]

  • Anamika Saha, Indian actress
  • Ishaa Saha, Indian actress
  • Trina Saha, Indian actress
  • Debattama Saha, Indian actress
  • Pijush Saha, Indian film director
  • Swapan Saha, Indian film director
  • Arati Saha, First asian woman to swim across the english channel & first indian woman sportsperson to receive the padma shri award
  • Ena Saha, Indian actress & producer
  • Lt Gen Subrata Saha, PVSM UYSM YSM VSM**(Retd) Deputy Chief of Army Staff and Corps Commander Kashmir[18]
  • Meghnad Saha, Indian Astrophysicist & developer of the famous saha ionization equation
  • Kanak Saha, Indian Astrophysicist & recipient of country's highest science award shanti swarup bhatnagar prize
  • Wriddhiman Saha, Indian Cricketer
  • Subhajit Saha, Indian table tennis player & recipient of gold medal at the 19th commonwealth games
  • Debojit Saha, Indian singer
  • Subrata Saha, Indian politician
  • Bhanu Lal Saha, Former finance minister of Tripura
  • Chandrima Shaha, Indian biologist & recipient of country's highest science award shanti swarup bhatnagar prize
  • Bhaskar Saha, Indian biologist & recipient of country's highest science award shanti swarup bhatnagar prize
  • Nityanand Saha, Indian revolutionist
  • Samir Kumar Saha, Bangladeshi scientist & recipient of country's second highest civilian award Ekushey padak
  • Senjuti Saha, Bangladeshi scientist
  • Bidya Sinha Saha Mim, Bangladeshi actress
  • Shithi Saha, Bangladeshi singer & recipient of bangladesh national awards - best tagore singer (4 times)
  • Ashim Saha, Bangladeshi poet & recipient of country's second highest civilian award Ekushey padak
  • Mahadev Saha, Bangladeshi poet & recipient of country's highest civilian award Independence day award
  • Ranadaprasad Saha, Bangladeshi businessman and philanthropist & recipient of country's highest civilian award Independence day award (posthumous)
  • Biplob Saha, Bangladeshi fashion designer
  • Satya Saha, Bangladeshi music director & recipient of country's highest civilian award Independence day award (posthumous)
  • Emon Saha, Bangladeshi composer
  • Chittaranjan Saha, Bangladeshi educationist, publisher and social worker & recipient of country's second highest civilian award Ekushey padak
  • Sanat Kumar Saha, Bangladeshi economist & recipient of country's second highest civilian award Ekushey padak
  • Manik Chandra Saha, Bangladeshi journalist & recipient of country's second highest civilian award Ekushey padak (posthumous)

References[]

  1. ^ Hashmi, Taj ul-Islam (1992). Pakistan as a Peasant Utopia. Taylor & Francis. pp. 35, 43, 105, 109, 111, 112, 148. ISBN 978-0-367-28215-8.
  2. ^ "Banik - Banglapedia". en.banglapedia.org. Retrieved 28 December 2020.
  3. ^ "Saha-Banglapedia".
  4. ^ "Business Risks & Ranada".
  5. ^ Ganguly, Jibamitra (2019). Meghnad saha : his science and persona through selected letters and writings (PDF). INDIAN NATIONAL SCIENCE ACADEMY. p. 12. ISBN 978-81-939482-5-5.
  6. ^ "Balapur Zamindar House".
  7. ^ "Mohera Zamindar House".
  8. ^ "Lokkhon Saha Zamindar House".
  9. ^ "Baliati Zamindari".
  10. ^ "Nandirhat zamindari".
  11. ^ "Pratappur zamindar house".
  12. ^ "Baishroshi Zamindar Mansion".
  13. ^ "Vaggokul Zamindar House".
  14. ^ "Duttapara Zamindar House".
  15. ^ "Gournadi Zamindar House".
  16. ^ "Barakul Zamindar House".
  17. ^ "Brojo Niketan of Nawabganj".
  18. ^ "Lt Gen (Dr) Subrata Saha".
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