Intending to enroll at St Bartholomew's Hospital to complete further studies in medicine, Bidhan left for Britain in February 1909 with в‚№1200. He controlled his emotions and concentrated on his studies, realising that he could serve his nation better by qualifying in his profession first. Bidhan resisted the immense pull of the movement. Opposition to the partition was being organised by such nationalists as Lala Lajpat Rai, Bal Tilak and Bipin Chandra Pal. While at medical school, Bidhan came upon an inscription which read, 'Whatever thy hands findeth to do, do it with thy might.' These words became a lifelong source of inspiration for him.Д«engal was partitioned while Bidhan was in college. Bidhan left Patna in June 1901 to study at the Calcutta Medical College. His application was accepted by both institutions and he chose to attend the latter. After graduating with his bachelor's degree, he applied to undertake postgraduate studies at the Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology and at the Calcutta Medical College. He completed his undergraduate studies at Patna College, where he obtained a B.A. degree from Presidency College, Calcutta. Д«idhan studied at Patna Collegiate School in 1897, and obtained his I.A.

They were taught and even encouraged to give away what was precious to them, freely and willingly. The spirit of 'give and take' was inculcated in Bidhan and his siblings at a young age. He earned a moderate salary for most part of Bidhan's childhood, but he and Aghorkamini supported the education and upbringing of both their own children and a number of other poor children, mostly orphans. Prakash Chandra was a descendant of the family of Maharaja Pradapaditya, the rebel Hindu king of Jessore, but did not inherit much wealth from his ancestors. Bidhan's parents were ardent Brahmo Samajists, led an austere and disciplined life, and devoted their time and money to the service of everyone in need, irrespective of caste or creed. Bidhan was the youngest of five siblings вЂ“ he had 2 sisters, Susharbashini and Sarojini, and 2 brothers, Subodh and Sadhan. His mother, Aghorkamini Devi, was a pious lady and a devoted social worker. Early life and education Д«idhan Chandra Roy was born on 1 July 1882 to a Bengali Kayastha family in Bankipore in Patna, where his father, Prakash Chandra Roy, was serving as an excise inspector. His mother, Aghorkamini Devi, was the daughter of a zamindar of Baharampur named Bipin Chandra Bosu. Member of West Bengal Legislative AssemblyД«ankipore, Patna Bengal Presidency, British IndiaД«idhan Chandra Roy's grandfather, Prankali Roy, was an employee of the collectorate of Baharampur in Murshidabad, West Bengal, and his father, Prakash Chandra Roy, was born there in 1847.

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