Biography of Subhadra Kumari Chauhan
Subhadra Kumari Chauhan was born in a village near Allahabad in 1904. She studied at Christwat Girls College and began writing poems at the age of nine. Her first publication was a poem on the Neem tree. She was arrested and spent many years in prison, but still managed to write poetry that is inspiring to all. Her most famous book is The Dream of the Mother, which is about her experiences of coming out of slavery and being a woman.
Subhadra Kumari Chauhan is known as the first woman to join Gandhiji's non-cooperation movement and was imprisoned twice during her struggle. Her works are so well-known that her statue stands in Jabalpur, and her poetry is widely popular. The biography written by Sudha Chauhan sheds light on the life and achievements of this freedom fighter, who is now a renowned poet and writer in her own right.
Subhadra Kumari Chauhan was an eloquent and talented poet. She wrote poetry quickly, and even for school assignments. She also wrote in tanga, and in the beginning of her life, she was a student. She married Thakur Lakshman Singh in 1919, and moved to Jabalpur. A few months after her marriage, she joined the Satyagraha movement. While she was in jail, she continued to write poetry.
