Born Chandrakala Jagannath Murkute on 12 September 1903 to Dr. Jagannath and Lahanibai Murkute, she was born into a family belonging to Mumbai's Daivadnya community. Education played an important role from early on in her life. She married Anandrao Ramkrishna Hate.
Careeredit
Much of Dr. Hate's work entailed studying and improving the status of women in Indian society. She received an M.A. in Economics and wrote Hindu Woman and Her Future (1948) for her Ph.D. thesis in Sociology, advised by the influential sociologist Dr. G. S. Ghurye. Considered extremely forward-thinking at that time, the study advocated education of women as well increasing the acceptability of women in the work force.
She wrote the books Changing status of woman in post-independence India (1969) and Turn..? whither...? to....? (1978), and contributed often to the many English and Marathi Bombay magazines. Dr. Hate taught as a professor of sociology at SNDT Women's University, Bombay.
She began the organization Kutumb Sakhi in 1975 to help socially disadvantaged women employ themselves.[1]Kutumb Sakhi initially began as a group of women stitching petticoats from cloth purchased from a mill owned by the cricketerVijay Merchant. However, to improve revenue, the organization turned to cooking snack foods; over the years, the organization has become quite successful in the Mumbai eatery business, and in turn, has served a role in empowering many women take control of the own futures.[1] As of 2011, the organization employed around 150 women, many of whom are widows or deserted wives.[1]
Personaledit
Dr. Hate's husband died early in her life, and she raised three sons on her own, playing an important role in the way she viewed much of society. Much of her spiritual support came from the teachings of Gurudev R D Ranade. She died of esophageal cancer in Mumbai in 1990.
Legacyedit
In the years after her death, the city of Mumbai dedicated and renamed a chowk in Girgaum, South Mumbai, Chandrakalabai Hate Chowk in her honor.
Referencesedit
^ abcNDTV Correspondent (29 October 2011). "Celebrating Women's Day with Kutumb Sakhi". NDTV. Retrieved 25 June 2021.
Pillai, S. Devadas (1997). Indian Sociology Through Ghurye: A Dictionary. Popular Prakashan. ISBN978-81-7154-807-1.
chandrakala, hate, this, article, includes, list, general, references, lacks, sufficient, corresponding, inline, citations, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, more, precise, citations, june, 2020, learn, when, remove, this, message, chandrakala. This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations June 2020 Learn how and when to remove this message Chandrakala Anandrao Hate pronounced Haa tay 1903 1990 nee Murkute was a writer feminist social worker and professor in Bombay India Dr Chandrakala Anandrao HateBornChandrakala Jagannath Murkute1903Died1990EducationM A Ph D Contents 1 Biography 1 1 Early years 1 2 Career 1 3 Personal 1 4 Legacy 2 ReferencesBiography editEarly years edit Born Chandrakala Jagannath Murkute on 12 September 1903 to Dr Jagannath and Lahanibai Murkute she was born into a family belonging to Mumbai s Daivadnya community Education played an important role from early on in her life She married Anandrao Ramkrishna Hate Career edit Much of Dr Hate s work entailed studying and improving the status of women in Indian society She received an M A in Economics and wrote Hindu Woman and Her Future 1948 for her Ph D thesis in Sociology advised by the influential sociologist Dr G S Ghurye Considered extremely forward thinking at that time the study advocated education of women as well increasing the acceptability of women in the work force She wrote the books Changing status of woman in post independence India 1969 and Turn whither to 1978 and contributed often to the many English and Marathi Bombay magazines Dr Hate taught as a professor of sociology at SNDT Women s University Bombay She began the organization Kutumb Sakhi in 1975 to help socially disadvantaged women employ themselves 1 Kutumb Sakhi initially began as a group of women stitching petticoats from cloth purchased from a mill owned by the cricketer Vijay Merchant However to improve revenue the organization turned to cooking snack foods over the years the organization has become quite successful in the Mumbai eatery business and in turn has served a role in empowering many women take control of the own futures 1 As of 2011 the organization employed around 150 women many of whom are widows or deserted wives 1 Personal edit Dr Hate s husband died early in her life and she raised three sons on her own playing an important role in the way she viewed much of society Much of her spiritual support came from the teachings of Gurudev R D Ranade She died of esophageal cancer in Mumbai in 1990 Legacy edit In the years after her death the city of Mumbai dedicated and renamed a chowk in Girgaum South Mumbai Chandrakalabai Hate Chowk in her honor References edit a b c NDTV Correspondent 29 October 2011 Celebrating Women s Day with Kutumb Sakhi NDTV Retrieved 25 June 2021 Pillai S Devadas 1997 Indian Sociology Through Ghurye A Dictionary Popular Prakashan ISBN 978 81 7154 807 1 Feeding Mumbaikars these women weave their own lives http www collegeblews com node 3073 permanent dead link Accessed on 10 31 07 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Chandrakala A Hate amp oldid 1183532414, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
