Masima shares a great bond with her cousin Nibaran Ghatak Masima's house is frequented by her cousins She is often accompanied by revolutionaries in disguise One day, the revolutionary Jyotish Ghosh comes in disguise as "Mastermoshai," another day, the revolutionary Bipin Bihari Gangopadhyay disguised as an employee of Raniganj Searsol Rajbari with the name "Ranenbabu.

" She teaches boys to fight, stick and punch. Nibaran's aunt becomes everyone's " Masima " Seeing so many people in her house, Masima becomes suspicious of the two Kariwala Devis One day, Masima drops all their books and realizes that they are revolutionaries Then Masima's father, too, has to be taken in the party.

But many in the party object Masima tells the two Kariwala that if you can give your life for the country, your mothers can too.

By the way, Masima also went to the party.

The one who has been spoken of so far is the eight-time housewife of a simple family.

Born on 21 July 1887.

His father was Nilamoni Chattopadhyay and mother was Kamalakamini Devi.

Husband - Phani Bhusan Chakraborty.

Address: Jhaupara village under Nalhati police station in Birbhum district.

The revolutionary's native reading place was "Masima" the house of Dookaribala Devi in this Jhaupara village of Nalhati thana, Birbhum The date was 26 August 1914 JT Sarkar, the officer in charge of the Roda Company of Calcutta, went to unload the goods at the Shipyard on the orders of Shrish Mitra Barasahab.

"Mal" means Mauser pistol and its cartridges from abroad He loaded the 202 boxes of goods into 7 bullock carts and brought them to the warehouse of the Roda Company.

6 cars reached the godown, but 1 car disappeared midway The car was actually driven by revolutionary Haridas Dutt, disguised as a Garhwan He was the one who lost the car number 7 in a pre-planned way The car had 9 cartridges, including 1 box of Mauser pistols.

Some of these pistols and cartridges reached the revolutionaries of Birbhum They kept them in the house of Dukhariwala Devi On getting information, the police searched the house of Dukhariwala on 8 January 1917 Dukhariwala was arrested But despite hundred police interrogations, he did not reveal the source of these weapons.

Dukhariwala had to leave the child in the lap and go to jail Then the special tribunal sentenced Dukhariwala to 2 years rigorous imprisonment Sister Nibaran Ghatak was sent to 5 years of custody.

Inside the jail, Dudu Kariwala had to break half a maund of twigs every day She did not break down She wrote home saying she was fine and had to take care of her son She was released in December 1918 Then on 28 April 1970 (Bengali 14th Baisakh, 1377 AD), Dudu Kariwala Devi, the first woman convicted under the Arms Act in British India, died.