dayawati modi造句

• Dayawati Modi was born in Kasganj a small village in Uttar Pradesh.
• On June 19, 1932, Dayawati Modi married Gujarmal Modi at the age of seventeen.
• Deeply religious, Dayawati Modi was bestowed with various awards in recognition of her societal contributions.
• The same year, Vajpeyi received the Sahitya Akademi Award and the first Dayawati Modi Kavishekar Award.
• Modi managed to get his grandmother Dayawati Modi on his side, who convinced the family to agree to the marriage.
• Although not formally educated, Dayawati Modi had a penchant for literature, which led to her reading many books stored in her uncle s attic.
• Apart from her massive contribution in the education sector, Dayawati Modi was instrumental in catering to women and children s issues in the mid-1950s.
• "' Dayawati Modi "'( 1915 1994 ) was a philanthropist and the wife of the founder of Modi Enterprises, Rai Bahadur Gujarmal Modi.
• Multani Mal set about searching for a suitable match, and on 19 June 1932, Gujar Mal was married to Dayawati Modi, a lady of his own Bhupendra Kumar and Umesh Kumar.
• In honour of Dayawati Modi s philanthropic contribution to society, her family instituted three awards : " Dayawati Modi Kavi Shekhar Samman ", the " Dayawati Modi Award for Art, Culture and Education " and the " Dayawati Modi Stree Shakti Samman ".
• In honour of Dayawati Modi s philanthropic contribution to society, her family instituted three awards : " Dayawati Modi Kavi Shekhar Samman ", the " Dayawati Modi Award for Art, Culture and Education " and the " Dayawati Modi Stree Shakti Samman ".
• In honour of Dayawati Modi s philanthropic contribution to society, her family instituted three awards : " Dayawati Modi Kavi Shekhar Samman ", the " Dayawati Modi Award for Art, Culture and Education " and the " Dayawati Modi Stree Shakti Samman ".
• Supported and guided by Robert Loder of Triangle Arts Trust, Dayawati Modi Foundation and Eicher Gallery, Delhi, the two-week workshop took place in Sikribagh, situated on the edges of Modinagar, an industrial town north of Delhi, which remained its venue for the annual workshops for the next five years.