Judge of the Nobel Prize Committee from Bangladesh

Being a son of Jessore city in Bangladesh , he was nominated as a judge of the Nobel Prize committee 3 times. It can be thought! There is a road named after him in Jessore city. But unfortunately none of us know him. Neelratan Dhar, the genius scientist of Jessore. There is a road called Neelratan Dhar. We still do not know who this man is. We don't try to recognize such a genius but we are forgetting little by little. Jessore residents could have been proud if they had known him. Five feathers of pride could surround him in Gourabanga of Jessore. Jessore's son was three times nominated as a judge of the Nobel Prize Committee. It can be thought! Neelratan Dhar, a pioneer in the field of physical chemistry, was born on January 2, 1892 in Jessore. His father was Advocate Prasanna Kumar Dhar. Dr. Neelratan Dhar Family Brothers Advocate Amulya Ratan Dhar, Politician Dr. Jeevan Ratan Dhar, Dr. Durgaratan Dhar MRCP all established in their respective fields. Renowned scientist Professor Neelaratan started his education in Jessore District School. First in all levels from the beginning to the end of the academic career. Received twenty Gold Medals, Griffith Prize and Asiatic Society Award for highest record marks in Arts and Science in M.Sc. During his MSc in Chemistry at the University of Calcutta, he studied under Acharya Prafulla Chandra and Acharya Jagadishchandra, two pioneers in the world of science. In 1915 he went to Bilat after receiving a state scholarship. In 1917 from the University of London and in 1919 from the Sorbonne University in Paris, he received the title of 'D.Sc'. Returning to London in 1919, after being selected as an IES, he joined Moore Central College, Allahabad as head of the chemistry department. The first work of his research career was 'Induced and Photo-Chemical Reaction'. Even in his last life he was engaged in research on nitrogen fission. The number of his basic research papers is more than six hundred. He is recognized as a pioneer in the field of physical chemistry. He has received honorary doctorates from five universities and the SA Hill and G. Hill Memorial Awards. He was a judge on the Nobel Prize Committee in 1938, 1947 and 1952. He is one of the founders of the Indian Academy of Sciences.