Rajeshwari Chatterjee

 

 Chatterjee was a Karnataka native in 1922. Her primary education was in a special English school that Kamalamma Dasappa, her grandmother, established. She was one of the first Mysore women to graduate from Mysore. However, she eventually decided to study physics and mathematics. She received her B.Sc. from. She also holds a B.Sc. (Hons), and an M.Sc. (Hons) and M.Sc. Mummadi Krishnaraja Wodeyar Award, and M.T. For her performance in the B.Sc., she was awarded the Narayana Iyengar Prize as well as the Walters Memorial Prize. her performances in the B.Sc. examinations.

 After completing her M.Sc. in 1943, she joined the C.V. Raman was her mentor. C.V. Raman was her mentor and she went to work with him.In India, an interim government was established after the Second World War to transfer power from British to Indians. It offered scholarships for bright young scientists who wanted to study abroad. In 1946, she applied for a scholarship in the field of electronics. She was chosen by the Government of Delhi as a "bright scholar" and was granted a scholarship to study abroad. It was difficult for Indian women to travel abroad in the 1950s to study higher education. Chatterjee was determined. Chatterjee was determined to do so. She set out on her journey to the USA in July 1947, one month prior to India's independence. Following the terms of her contract with the Government of India she completed an eight-month practical training at the Division of Radio Frequency Measurements, National Bureau of StandardsShe then returned to Michigan in 1949 on a Barbour Scholarship and continued her studies. She received her Ph.D. under Professor in early 1953. She successfully completed her dissertation.

In India, an interim government was established after the Second World War to transfer power from British to Indians. It offered scholarships for bright young scientists who wanted to study abroad. In 1946, she applied for a scholarship in the field of electronics. She was chosen by the Government of Delhi as a "bright scholar" and was granted a scholarship to study abroad. It was difficult for Indian women to travel abroad in the 1950s to study higher education. Chatterjee was determined. Chatterjee was determined to do so. She set out on her journey to the USA in July 1947, one month prior to India's independence. Following the terms of her contract with the Government of India she completed an eight-month practical training at the Division of Radio Frequency Measurements, National Bureau of StandardsShe then returned to Michigan in 1949 on a Barbour Scholarship and continued her studies. She received her Ph.D. under Professor in early 1953. She successfully completed her dissertation.