Angur Baba Joshi is known as Nepal's first female college principal. She was a pioneer whose life and work opened the door for women to learn and lead in the country. She worked at Padma Kanya College from 1953 to 1973, where she led the school for more than 20 years with vision, dedication, and a desire to help young women become strong.

Life and Schooling in the Past

Angur Baba Joshi was born in 1992 B.S. (1935 A.D.) and showed great promise as a student from a young age. She went to college at a time when women in Nepal had very few options. She got her Master's degree in Political Science from Banaras Hindu University. Then she got her law degree (B.L.) from Patna University and her B.Litt. from Oxford University.

At a time when few Nepali women could study abroad, her education there was groundbreaking. She also learned a lot about literature, religion, philosophy, political science, and Sanskrit, which made her an incredibly well-rounded thinker.

Becoming the first woman to be the principal of a college in Nepal

In 2011 B.S. (1953 A.D.), Angur Baba Joshi started her career as a teacher at Padma Kanya College. She was named the first female principal of Padma Kanya College, Nepal's first women's college, in 2019 B.S. because she was a great leader, did well in school, and had a vision for women's education.

This was a historic moment when she was named principal. She showed that women could not only go to college, but also run institutions with skill and foresight. She led by encouraging women to study a wide range of subjects, promoting academic excellence, and creating an environment of empowerment and opportunity.

Leadership and Giving

Angur Baba Joshi had an impact that went far beyond the classroom. She was very important in women's rights, education, and social progress.

• In 2033 B.S., the United Nations declared it the International Women's Year. The first chairperson of the Women's Year Nepal Committee was elected.

• He started the Taragaon Development Committee and the Taragaon Hotel to help people and communities grow.

• As a member of the International Women Lawyers Organization from 2031 to 2033 B.S.

• Nominated to the National Panchayat (2032 B.S.)

• Chairperson of the Community Service Coordination Council, which helps grassroots social projects

People saw her as more than just a scholar; they also saw her as a social reformer and visionary leader who helped women in Nepal take on more important roles.

Inspiration and Legacy

The legacy of Angur Baba Joshi is huge. She made it possible for women to go to school and lead at a time when society didn't want women to do those things. Many Nepali women have been inspired by her life to get more education and become leaders.

People remember her as a brave, visionary, and dedicated woman who opened doors for future generations. Her story is still a strong reminder of how education, determination, and leadership can change the world, and women all over Nepal still look up to her as a role model.