Discover India’s First Tribal President: Draupadi Murmu

Table of Content

1. Introduction
2. Birth
3. President of India
4. Education
5. Marriage
6. Struggles
7. Political Career

Introduction

Draupadi Murmu is a tribal woman who became the first-ever elected President of India. Born on March 21, 1928, in East Champaran district in Bihar, she was an outstanding student from her childhood days and later became a teacher at St Paul’s School in Kolkata. After getting married to her husband Shailendra Kumar who was also a teacher at this school, they had two sons and one daughter by then. The couple remained supportive of the development works done by the Government, particularly for giving job opportunities to Scheduled Castes (SC) & Scheduled Tribes (ST) students from Bihar universities during his tenure as a professor.” 

Draupadi Murmu was born on March 21, 1928 in East Champaran district in Bihar. 

Draupadi Murmu was born on March 21, 1928 in East Champaran district in Bihar. Her father was a farmer and her mother worked as a domestic help. She had an older brother who died when he was just five years old due to tuberculosis. 

Draupadi Murmu graduated from high school with honors and went on to study at Patna Women’s College where she became actively involved with student politics and other activities such as drama clubs and poetry readings which helped shape her outlook towards life’s challenges ahead of her! 

She is the first tribal woman president of India and has a life story that makes her one of the most remarkable people of this generation. 

Draupadi Murmu is the first tribal woman president of India and has a life story that makes her one of the most remarkable people of this generation. 

A native from West Bengal, Draupadi was born in a small village in West Burdwan district. She studied at St Mary’s School and then went to Kolkata for further studies. After completing her education, Draupadi worked as an assistant teacher for five years before starting her own school named ‘Pyar Jodi’ (Love Marriage). In 1992, she founded another NGO called ‘Draupadi Foundation’ which works towards improving education facilities and skill development among women residing in rural areas 

During her college time, she was chosen as the best student. 

Draupadi Murmu was born in 1928, the first tribal woman president of India. She studied at Loreto Convent and then went on to become a teacher in her village. In 1962, she was elected as a member of Parliament from the Indian National Congress Party but resigned after four years due to differences with the party’s leadership. 

In 1972, she became an MLA for Kalahandla constituency where she served until 1980 when she lost her seat because of corruption charges against her husband Sudarshan and other associates who were also accused but later acquitted due to lack evidence against them 

After getting married, she got divorced with her husband. 

Draupadi Murmu is a tribal woman who hails from the state of Jharkhand. She was married to a professor at Jadavpur University, and after getting divorced with her first husband she got married to another man with whom she had two sons and one daughter. 

Her husband was transferred to West Bengal where he got employed at Jadavpur University as Professor of English literature in 1970s. 

She later married a man named Shailendra Kumar who was a teacher in St Paul’s School at Kolkata. 

Murmu married a man named Shailendra Kumar who was a teacher in St Paul’s School at Kolkata. The couple had two sons and one daughter. 

Kumar died in 2015, at the age of 87. The couple had been married for 50 years when he passed away after suffering from Alzheimer’s disease for many years now 

The couple had two sons and one daughter by then. 

Draupadi Murmu, who was then married to a tribal leader named Pravin Kumar, had two sons and one daughter by then. The couple had named their first son Rajendra Kumar. They also had another son named Pravin Kumar who was born after five years of marriage between them. 

The couple’s daughter Renuka Devi was born in 1976 or 1977 and died at the age of six months because she suffered from congenital heart disease (CHD). Their youngest child Anjali Devi was born in 1981 with her father being a tribal leader so it wasn’t easy for them to move around on foot like other villagers would do when they have access to motorbikes or cars which made it easier for them to visit relatives across villages easily without having any problems at all! 

Soon after marriage, Draupadi’s husband was transferred to West Bengal where he got employed at Jadavpur University as a Professor of English literature in the 1970s. 

In the 1970s, Draupadi’s husband was transferred to Kolkata where he got employed at Jadavpur University as a Professor of English literature in 1978. He worked there for three years before being transferred again to Bihar (East). 

Draupadi was born on June 5th, 1957, and grew up in a small village called Naktidham located on the border between Bihar and Jharkhand states. She studied at Ranchi University where she completed graduation in history with honors (1978). After graduation, she moved back home and took up teaching positions at several schools such as Jalpaiguri Christian School & College Kurseong; Champaran Christian High School & Junior College Champaran; Bihar Secondary Board Class I Stage II Nalanda Vidyapeeth Patna etc., In later years she also taught at Harihar Higher Secondary School Patna which is affiliated with Arya Mission International Management Institute New Delhi India along with other institutions such as DY Patil College Aurangabad Maharashtra India; Bhagwan Das Public School Aurangabad Maharashtra India etc. 

She struggled to make her life worth living. 

It’s hard to imagine a time when Draupadi Murmu was not able to have a life worth living. 

Born into the Mursi tribe in the state of Jharkhand, she was raised by her mother and grandmother because her father had died before she was born. Her family lived off of farming land that they owned, but it wasn’t enough to support them all; therefore, they had to work as day laborers or sell their belongings at local markets in order to make ends meet. Though her childhood was tough for many reasons—including discrimination based on gender and class—Draupadi still managed to put herself through school despite being forced out due to financial constraints. After graduating from secondary school at the age of 14 years old (the legal minimum age for schooling), Draupadi began working as an assistant teacher at an elementary school where she taught English classes full-time while also attending college full-time through distance learning programs offered by Jharkhand University (JU). 

At 19 years old when I met her last year during my travels across India with @ethiopianfaminecrisis #FamineCrisisIndia, I asked if there were any older women who had made it where I am today after watching how well our team worked together during those same weeks… 

He remained supportive of the development works done by the Government, particularly in giving job opportunities to Scheduled Castes (SC) & Scheduled Tribes (ST) students from Bihar universities during his tenure as a professor. 

Draupadi Murmu remained supportive of the development works done by the Government, particularly for giving job opportunities to Scheduled Castes (SC) & Scheduled Tribes (ST) students from Bihar universities during his tenure as a professor. The students were given scholarships, loan,s and other assistance in order to complete their degree studies. 

Draupadi Murmu is a remarkable woman who has done her utmost to make her life worth living. She was born on March 21, 1928 in East Champaran district in Bihar, but later got married and had two children by then. Her husband, who was a teacher at St Paul’s School at Kolkata, had a supportive nature towards the development works done by the Government, particularly for giving job opportunities to Scheduled Castes (SC) & Scheduled Tribes (ST) students from Bihar universities during his tenure as professor.