Madhusudan_Das

Atul Chandra Ganguli was a Professor in Ravenshaw College,
Cuttack.
Satish Chandra Bose was the classmate of Sri Ashutosh
Mukherjee and a Barrister-at-Law. He practised at the Cuttack Bar,
where he came in close contact with Madhusudan.
Satindra Narayan Roy Mahasaya was lawyer at the Cuttack Bar.
When Madhusudan declared his insolvency Mr. Roy was appointed
by the court as the receiver of his estates.
Paramanand Dutt, an advocate of Calcutta High Court, was the
joint editor of Amrita Bazar Patrika.
Swami Bichitrananda Das, an able lawyer, was closely associated
with Madhusudan as his junior. He was also an ardent patriot
and member of the Legislative Assembly.
Gopabandhu Chowdhry, a freedom fighter and patriot of high
order, had made immense sacrifice for the nation. He left his
government job of Deputy Magistrate and immersed with whole
family in the Gandhian movement. After independence, he joined
in Bhoodan Movement. He was a close relative Madhusudan.
Saraladevi Chaudhurani was a highly spirited and enterprising
lady of Calcutta. She had deep and emotional attachment with
revolutionaries of Bengal. In her memoir Jibaner Jharapatra, she
has described Madhusudan's influence on her life.
Sarala Bala Mitter was a friend of Shoila Bala. She went to England
along with her, being sponsored by Govt, of Bengal to have
teachers' training.
Maurice G. Hallet, a British Civil Servant, was the Secretary of
Home Department, Government of India. Towards the end of his
career, he was the Governor of Orissa. But also he was the Secretary
of the Local Self-Government of which Madhusudan was the
Minister.
Hugh Macpherson, a Civil Servant, was closely associated with
Madhusudan for a long time. For some time he was the officiating
Governor of Bihar and Orissa.
Courtney Terrell, was in judicial service and retired as Chief Justice.
T. S. Macpherson, a civil servant who opted for judicial service,
was a judge of Patna High Court. He was close to Madhusudan