September 10

Born in 1759, Mary Wollstonecraft emerged as one of the earliest feminist thinkers by challenging prevailing notions about women's education. Her groundbreaking work "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman" argued that women deserve the same fundamental rights and opportunities as men. She also wrote novels, including "Mary: A Fiction", and contributed to various literary journals, showcasing her versatile talent. Wollstonecraft's ideas influenced later generations of suffragists and activists. Despite her untimely death in 1797, her legacy endures as a foundational figure in feminist philosophy and modern gender equality movements.

Bagha Jatin was an Indian philosopher and author known for his work in early 20th century intellectual circles. He engaged with philosophical themes and contributed to contemporary discussions on culture and thought. His writings reflected a synthesis of traditional and modern ideas. While much of his work remains obscure, it resonated with scholars of his era. His contributions continue to be explored by those studying Indian philosophy.