Anandi Bai Joshi | |
|---|---|
 A portrait photo of Anandibai Joshi | |
| Born | Yamuna Joshi 31 March 1865 |
| Died | 26 February 1887 (aged 21) |
| Resting place | Poughkeepsie, New York, United States (ashes) |
| Other names | Anandibai |
| Alma mater | Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania |
| Spouse | Gopalrao Joshi |
| Signature | |
 | |
Anandibai Gopalrao Joshi (31 March 1865 – 26 February 1887) was the first Indian female doctor of western medicine. She was the first woman from the erstwhile Bombay presidency of India to study and graduate with a two-year degree in western medicine in the United States.[1] She was also referred to as Anandibai Joshi and Anandi Gopal Joshi (where Gopal came from Gopalrao, her husband's first name).
Early life[edit]
Originally named Yamuna, Joshi was born, raised in a Marathi Chitpavan Brahmin family[2][3] As was the practice at that time and due to pressure from her mother, she was married at the age of nine to Gopalrao Joshi, a widower almost twenty years her senior.[4] After marriage, Yamuna's husband renamed her 'Anandi'.[5] Gopalrao Joshi worked as a postal clerk in Kalyan. Later, he was transferred to Alibag, and then, finally, to Kolhapoor (Kolhapur). He was a progressive thinker, and, unusually for that time, supported education for women. She was also a relative of Pandita Ramabai.[6]
At the age of fourteen, Anandibai gave birth to a boy, but the child lived only for a total of ten days due to lack of medical care. This proved to be a turning point in Anandi's life and inspired her to become a physician.[7] After Gopalrao tried to enroll her in missionary schools and not working out, they moved to Calcutta. There she learned to read and speak Sanskrit and English.
Academic life[edit]
 | This section needs additional citations for verification. (February 2020) |
Her husband encouraged her to study medicine. In 1880 he sent a letter to Royal Wilder, a well-known American missionary, stating his wife's interest in inquiring about a suitable post in the US for herself.[8] Wilder published the correspondence in his Princeton's Missionary Review. Theodicia Carpenter, a resident of Roselle, New Jersey, happened to read it while waiting to see her dentist. Impressed by both Anandibai's desire to study medicine, and Gopalrao's support for his wife, she wrote to Anandibai. Carpenter and Anandibai developed a close friendship and came to refer to each other as "aunt" and "niece." Later, Carpenter would host Anandibai in Rochelle during Joshi's stay in the U.S.[9][4]
While the Joshi couple was in Calcutta, Anandibai's health was declining. She suffered from weakness, constant headaches, occasional fever, and sometimes breathlessness. Theodicia sent her medicines from America, without results. In 1883, Gopalrao was transferred to Serampore, and he decided to send Anandibai by herself to America for her medical studies despite her poor health. Though apprehensive, Gopalrao convinced her to set an example for other women by pursuing higher education.
A physician couple named Thorborn suggested that Anandibai apply to the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. On learning of Anandibai's plans to pursue higher education in the West, orthodox Indian society censured her very strongly.
Anandibai addressed the community at Serampore College Hall, explaining her decision to go to America and obtain a medical degree.[10] She discussed the persecution she and her husband had endured. She stressed the need for female doctors in India, emphasizing that Hindu women could better serve as physicians to Hindu women.[9] Her speech received publicity, and financial contributions started pouring in from all over India.
Married life[edit]
| This section needs additional citations for verification. (February 2020) |
In the 1800s, it was very unusual for husbands to focus on their wives' education. Gopalrao was obsessed with the idea of Anandibai's education and wanted her to learn medicine and create her own identity in the world. One day, he came into the kitchen and found her cooking with her grandmother and proceeded to go into a raging fit. It was very uncommon for husbands to beat their wives for cooking instead of reading. As Gopalrao's obsession with Joshi's education grew, he sent her with Mrs Carpenter, a Philadelphian missionary, to America to study medicine. Before her voyage, she addressed a public hall in 1883. She addressed the lack of women doctors and said "I volunteer myself as one."[11] She also mentioned how midwifery was not sufficient in any case and that instructors who teach these classes have conservative views. Gopalrao eventually moved to America when he felt displeased by her efforts. By the time he arrived in Philadelphia, she had completed her studies and was a doctor.
In the United States[edit]
Anandibai travelled to New York from Kolkata (Calcutta) by ship, chaperoned by two female English missionary acquaintances of the Thorborns. In New York, Theodicia Carpenter received her in June 1883. Anandibai wrote to the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, asking to be admitted to their medical program,[12] which was the second women's medical program in the world. Rachel Bodley, the dean of the college, enrolled her.
Anandibai began her medical training at age 19. In America, her health worsened because of the cold weather and unfamiliar diet. She contracted tuberculosis.[7] Nevertheless, she graduated with an MD in March 1886; the topic of her thesis was "Obstetrics among the Aryan Hindus." The thesis utilized references from both Ayurvedic texts and American medical textbooks.[9] On her graduation, Queen Victoria sent her a congratulatory message.[7][13]
Return to India[edit]
In late 1886, Anandibai returned to India, receiving a grand welcome.[14] The princely state of Kolhapur appointed her as the physician-in-charge of the female ward of the local Albert Edward Hospital.[15]
Death[edit]
Anandibai died of tuberculosis early the next year on 26 February 1887 before turning 22 in Pune. Years preceding her death, she was fatigued and felt constant weaknesses. Medicine was sent to her from America but there were no results so she kept studying medicine until death. Her death was mourned throughout India. Her ashes were sent to Theodicia Carpenter, who placed them in her family cemetery at the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery in Poughkeepsie, New York. The inscription states that Anandi Joshi was a Hindu Brahmin girl, the first Indian woman to receive education abroad and to obtain a medical degree.[14]
Despite practicing medicine for only two to three months, she rose to fame for her sheer determination and hardwork, to become the first Indian female to study western medicine, becoming an inspiration to all others who came after her.
Legacy[edit]
In 1888, American feminist writer Caroline Wells Healey Dall wrote Joshi's biography.[16] Dall was acquainted with Joshi and admired her greatly. However, certain points in the biography, particularly its harsh treatment of Gopalrao Joshi, sparked controversy among Joshi's friends.[9]
Doordarshan, an Indian public service broadcaster aired a Hindi series based on her life, called "Anandi Gopal" and directed by Kamlakar Sarang. Shrikrishna Janardan Joshi wrote a fictionalised account of her life in his Marathi novel Anandi Gopal, which was adapted into a play of the same name by Ram G. Joglekar.[15]
Dr. Anjali Kirtane has extensively researched the life of Dr. Anandibai Joshi and has written a Marathi book entitled "डॉ. आनंदीबाई जोशी काळ आणि कर्तृत्व" ("Dr. Anandibai Joshi, Kaal ani Kartutva: Dr. Anandibai Joshi, her times and accomplishments") which contains rare photographs of Dr. Anandibai Joshi.[17][dead link]
The Institute for Research and Documentation in Social Sciences (IRDS), a non-governmental organization from Lucknow, has been awarding the Anandibai Joshi Award for Medicine in honour of her early contributions to the cause of advancing medical science in India.[18][15] In addition, the Government of Maharashtra has established a fellowship in her name for young women working on women's health.[19] A crater on Venus has been named in her honour. The 34.3 km-diameter crater on Venus named 'Joshee' lies at latitude 5.5° N and longitude 288.8° E.
On 31 March 2018, Google honored her with a Google Doodle to mark her 153rd birth anniversary.[20][21]
Anandi Gopal, an Indian biographical film on her life in Marathi by Sameer Vidwans released in 2019. It stars Bhagyashree Milind in the titular role, Lalit Prabhakar as her husband - Gopalrao Joshi and Yogesh Soman as her father - Ganpatrao Amriteshwar Joshi.[22] In 2017, a Gujarati-language play titled Dr. Anandibai Joshi, directed by Manoj Shah, premiered at the National Centre for the Performing Arts.[23][24]
References[edit]
- ^ Venkatraman, Vijaysree (27 July 2014). "This woman in 1883 had the best answer to the question of why a girl would want to be a doctor". Qz.com.
- ^ Kosambi, M., Ramaswamy, R., Kolhatkar, M. and Mukherji, A., 2019. A Fragmented Feminism: The Life and Letters of Anandibai Joshee. Routledge India.
- ^ Kosambi, M; Thorner, Alice; Krishna Raj, Maithreyi (2000). Ideals, Images, and Real Lives: Women in Literature and History. Hyderabad India: Orient Longman. p. 107. ISBN 81-250-0843-8.
- ^ a b "Who is Anandi Gopal Joshi?". The Indian Express. 31 March 2018. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
- ^ "Anandibai Joshi". Streeshakti The Parallel Force. Streeshakti. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
- ^ Rao, Mallika (8 April 2014). "Meet The Three Female Medical Students Who Destroyed Gender Norms A Century Ago". Huffington Post. Retrieved 13 October 2017.
- ^ a b c Falcone, Alissa (27 March 2017). "Remembering the Pioneering Women From One of Drexel's Legacy Medical Colleges". DrexelNow. Retrieved 13 October 2017.
- ^ Naskar, Dipankar (2014). "Some Women of Inspiration: A Glance on Women Empowerment & Development in India". Global Journal of HUMAN-SOCIAL SCIENCE: D History, Archaeology & Anthropology. 14 (5): 51.
- ^ a b c d Pripas-Kapit, Sarah. Educating Women Physicians of the World: International Students of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1883-1911 (PhD). University of California, Los Angeles.
- ^ "Anandi Gopal Joshi: Google Doodle Celebrates India's First Female Doctor's 153rd Birthday". NDTV.com. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
- ^ "This woman in 1883 had the best answer to the question of why a girl would want to be a doctor". 28 July 2014.
- ^ Scan of letter Archived 29 September 2018 at the Wayback Machine from Anandibai Joshi to Alfred Jones, 28 June 1883; DUCOM Archives
- ^ The Hindu Net Desk (31 March 2018). "Google Doodle celebrates Anandi Gopal Joshi, India's first woman physician". The Hindu. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
- ^ a b "Why is a Crater on Venus Named After India's Dr Anandibai Joshi?". The Quint. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
- ^ a b c "Who is Anandi Gopal Joshi to whom Google dedicated a Doodle?". India Today. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
- ^ The Life of Dr. Anandabai Joshee: A Kinswoman of the Pundita Ramabai Archived 29 September 2018 at the Wayback Machine, published by Roberts Brothers, Boston
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 27 March 2019. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
- ^ "IRDS Awards 2011". Irdsindia.com. Archived from the original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
Anandibai Joshi was one of the first Indian women to have obtained a degree in modern medicine when despite great hardships and poor health she got the MD from University of Pennsylvania in the USA in the end of 19th Century.
- ^ "How Anandi Joshi obtained a degree in Western medicine from Pennsylvania college". The Indian Express. 31 March 2018. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
- ^ "Anandi Gopal Joshi's 153rd Birthday". www.google.com. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
- ^ "जानिए कौन हैं आनंदी गोपाल जोशी और गूगल ने क्यों उनके जन्मदिन पर बनाया डूडल" (in Hindi). Lokmat. 31 March 2018.
- ^ Taran Adarsh [@taran_adarsh] (2 February 2019). "Story of a husband who fought against all odds to make his wife a doctor... Trailer of #Marathi film #AnandiGopal [with English subtitles]... Directed by Sameer Vidwans... 15 Feb 2019 release... #AnandiGopalTrailer" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ Phukan, Vikram (26 May 2018). "The trailblazing Dr Anandibai". The Hindu. Retrieved 28 October 2020.
- ^ Pawar, Yogesh (27 November 2017). "A play to celebrate life and times of one of the first female doctors of India, Dr Anandibai Joshi". DNA India. Retrieved 28 October 2020.
Bibliography[edit]
- Mrs. Caroline Healey Dall (1888). The Life of Dr. Anandabai Joshee. Roberts Brothers, Boston.
- Eron, Carol (1979). "Medicine and Health Care". In O'Neill, Lois Decker (ed.). The Women's Book of World Records and Achievements. Anchor Press. p. 204. ISBN 0385127332.
First Hindu Woman Doctor
- Kosambi, Meera, "Caste and Outcast (review)". Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History – Volume 4, Number 1, Spring 2003, The Johns Hopkins University Press
- Anandibai Joshi: India’s first woman doctor (1865–1887)
- Between the Lines, an 18-minute English documentary on the life of Anandi Joshi
- Madhukar Vasudev Dhond, "Jalyatil Chandra" (Marathi) (Rajhans Prakashan, 11993)
- Documents at the Drexel University College of Medicine Archives and Special Collections on Women in Medicine and referencing Anandi Gopal Joshi
External links[edit]
Media related to Anandibai Gopalrao Joshee at Wikimedia Commons- Anandibai Joshee materials in the South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA)
- A Marathi movie on Anandi Gopal https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8621438/
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
- 1865 births
- 1887 deaths
- Marathi people
- Indian women medical doctors
- American Hindus
- People from Thane district
- Drexel University alumni
- Scientists from Pune
- 19th-century Indian medical doctors
- Medical doctors from Maharashtra
- 19th-century Indian women scientists
- Women scientists from Maharashtra
- Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania alumni
- 19th-century Indian women medical doctors
- Tuberculosis deaths in the British Empire
- Medical doctors from British India
Anandi Gopal
| Anandi Gopal | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Sameer Vidwans |
| Written by |
|
| Based on | The life of Anandi Gopal Joshi |
| Produced by |
|
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | Akash Agarwal |
| Edited by | Charu Shree Roy |
| Music by | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj |
Production companies | Zee Studios Fresh Lime Films Namah Pictures |
Release date |
|
| Country | India |
| Language | Marathi |
Anandi Gopal is a 2019 Indian Marathi Biographical film directed by Sameer Vidwans and written by Karan Sharma and Irawati Karnik. The film follows the life of Anandi Gopal Joshi.[1] It was jointly produced by Akash Chawla with Shareen Mantri Kedia. Bhagyashree Milind played the role of Anandi Gopal Joshi whereas Lalit Prabhakar played the role of Gopalrao Joshi.[2][3]
Plot[edit]
The story revolves around the Anandi Gopal Joshi and her husband Gopalrao Joshi. She was born raised and married in Kalyan where her family had previously been landlords before experiencing financial losses. Due to pressure from her mother, she was married at the age of nine to Gopalrao Joshi, a widower almost twenty years her senior.[4] After marriage, Gopalrao renamed her 'Anandi'. Gopalrao Joshi worked as a postal clerk in Kalyan. Later, he was transferred to Alibaug and then finally, to Kolhapur. He was a progressive thinker, and supported education for women.
At the age of fourteen, Anandibai gave birth to a boy, but the child lived only for a total of ten days due to lack of medical care. This proved to be a turning point in Anandi's life and inspired her to become a physician. After Gopalrao tried to enroll her in missionary schools and not working out, they moved to Calcutta. There she learned to read and speak Sanskrit and English.
Her husband encouraged her to study medicine. In 1880 he sent a letter to Royal Wilder, a well-known American missionary, stating his wife's interest in studying medicine in the United States and inquiring about a suitable post in the US for himself. Wilder published the correspondence in his Princeton's Missionary Review. Theodicia Carpenter, a resident of Roselle, New Jersey, happened to read it while waiting to see her dentist. Impressed by both Anandibai's desire to study medicine, and Gopalrao's support for his wife, she wrote to Anandibai. Carpenter and Anandibai developed a close friendship and came to refer to each other as "aunt" and "niece." Later, Carpenter would host Anandibai in Rochelle during Joshi's stay in the U.S.Pripas-Kapit, Sarah. Educating Women Physicians of the World: International Students of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1883-1911 (PhD). University of California, Los Angeles.
While the Joshi couple was in Calcutta, Anandibai's health was declining. She suffered from weakness, constant headaches, occasional fever, and sometimes breathlessness. Theodicia sent her medicines from America, without results. In 1883, Gopalrao was transferred to Serampore, and he decided to send Anandibai by herself to America for her medical studies despite her poor health. Though apprehensive, Gopalrao convinced her to set an example for other women by pursuing higher education.
A physician couple named Thorborn suggested that Anandibai apply to the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. On learning of Anandibai's plans to pursue higher education in the West, orthodox Indian society censured her very strongly.
Anandibai addressed the community at Serampore College Hall, explaining her decision to go to America and obtain a medical degree. She discussed the persecution she and her husband had endured. She stressed the need for female doctors in India, emphasizing that Hindu women could better serve as physicians to Hindu women. Her speech received publicity, and financial contributions started pouring in from all over India.
Anandibai travelled to New York from Kolkata (Calcutta) by ship, chaperoned by two female English missionary acquaintances of the Thorborns. In New York, Theodicia Carpenter received her in June 1883. Anandibai wrote to the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, asking to be admitted to their medical program, which was the second women's medical program in the world. Rachel Bodley, the dean of the college, enrolled her.
Anandibai began her medical training at age 19. In America, her health worsened because of the cold weather and unfamiliar diet. She contracted tuberculosis. Nevertheless, she graduated with an MD in March 1886; the topic of her thesis was "Obstetrics among the Aryan Hindoos." The thesis utilized references from both Ayurvedic texts and American medical textbooks. On her graduation, Queen Victoria sent her a congratulatory message.
Cast[edit]
- Bhagyashree Milind as Anandi Gopal Joshi
- Lalit Prabhakar as Gopalrao Joshi
- Kshitee Jog as Anandibai's mother
- Yogesh Soman as Anandibai's father
- Geetanjali Kulkarni as Vimaltai; Gopalrao's mother-in-law
- Sonia Albizuri as Miss Macy
- Jayant Sawarkar as Soman Bhatji
- Ankita Goswami
- Atharva Kulkarni
- Pradeep Patwardhan
Production[edit]
Bhagyashree Milind was selected for the title role of Anandi Gopal in the film who previously seen in Balak-Palak and Ubuntu.[5] The character of Gopalrao Joshi was played by Lalit Prabhakar.[6]
Soundtrack[edit]
| Anandi Gopal | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Soundtrack album by Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | |||||
| Released | 22 January 2019 | ||||
| Recorded | 2019 | ||||
| Genre | Feature Film Soundtrack | ||||
| Language | Marathi | ||||
| Label | Zee Music Company | ||||
| |||||
The songs were composed by Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj while lyrics written by Vaibhav Joshi. The album was released on 22 January 2019.[7] The sound design was done by Bignya Dahal[8]
All tracks are written by Vaibhav Joshi
| No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Singer(s) | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Rang Maliyela" | Vaibhav Joshi | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | Shatayu Date Ketaki Mategaonkar | 05:15 |
| 2. | "Anand Ghana" | Vaibhav Joshi | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | Hrishikesh Ranade Anandi Joshi | 04:36 |
| 3. | "Waata Waata Ga" | Vaibhav | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | Priyanka Barve | 02:48 |
| 4. | "Ghondal - Majhe Maauli" | Vaibhav Joshi | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | Jasraj Joshi | 03:43 |
| 5. | "Tu Aahes Na" | Vaibhav Joshi | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | Rahul Deshpande, Adarsh Shinde, Rohit Raut, Avadhoot Gupte, Jasraj Joshi | 04:30 |
| 6. | "Anthem - Tu Aahes Na" | Vaibhav Joshi | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | Rohit Raut, Adarsh Shinde, Rahul Deshpande, Jasraj Joshi | 04:11 |
| Total length: | 25:23 | ||||
Reception[edit]
The film received positive reviews from critics. Mihir Bhanage from The Times of India gave it 4 out of 5 stars and concluding that, "This one is a must-watch for everyone and when you go to the cinema hall, make sure you stay for the end credits to roll. You won’t regret it."[9]
Ganesh Matkari from Pune Mirror gave it 3.5 rating out of 5 and writes "Anandi Gopal could have ended on a sweeter note, avoiding the spoon-feeding bordering on propaganda. But ignore that, and you have a strong film that caters to your heart and mind."[10]
Accolades[edit]
| Award | Category | Nominee | Result | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pune International Film Festival | Sant Tukaram Best International Marathi Film | Sameer Vidhwans | Won | [11] |
| Best Actor | Lalit Prabhakar | [12] | ||
| Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar 2020 | Best Film | Sameer Vidhwans | Nominated | [13] |
| Best Director | Sameer Vidhwans | |||
| Best Actress | Bhagyashree Milind | |||
| Best Actor | Lalit Prabhakar | Won | ||
| Best Music Director | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | |||
| Best Playback Singer | Anandi Joshi | |||
| Best Lyricist | Vaibhav Joshi | |||
| Best Makeup | D. N. Yerekar | |||
| Filmfare Marathi Awards 2020 | Best Film | Sameer Vidhwans | [14][15] | |
| Best Director | Sameer Vidhwans | |||
| Best Actress Critics | Bhagyashree Milind | |||
| Best Actor Critics | Lalit Prabhakar | |||
| Best Music Album | Hrishikesh-Saurabh-Jasraj | |||
| Best Screenplay | Karan Sharma | |||
| Best Dialogue | Irawati Karnik | |||
| Best Production Design | Nilesh Wagh | |||
| Best Cinematography | Akash Agarwal | |||
| Best Editing | Charu Shree Roy | |||
| 67th National Film Awards | Best Film on Other Social Issues | Sameer Vidhwans | ||
| Best Production Design |
| |||
| Mata Sanman 2021 | Best Film | Sameer Vidhwans | [16] | |
| Best Director | Sameer Vidhwans | |||
| Best Actress | Bhagyashree Milind | |||
| Best Playback Singer - Female | Priyanka Barve | |||
| Best Lyricist | Vaibhav Joshi | |||
| Best Production Design |
|
References[edit]
- ^ Team MMW (26 January 2019). "Biopic on India's first Woman Doctor Anandi Joshi". Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "'Anandi Gopal': Here's why shouldn't miss watching Lalit Prabhakar and Bhagyashree Milind starrer film". The Times of India. 15 February 2019. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ Shirke, Ullhas (19 February 2019). "'Anandi Gopal' - a truly inspiring realistic biopic with a social message". Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "Who is Anandi Gopal Joshi?". The Indian Express. 31 March 2018. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
- ^ "'Anandi Gopal': Bhagyashree Milind reveals she will play the titular role - The Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "'Anandi Gopal' teaser: Lalit Prabhakar gives a glimpse into Gopal Joshi's unconventional ideas - The Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "Songs from Anandi Gopal (2019)". www.cinestaan.com. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "Zee Studios Presents 'Anandi Gopal' – Dumkhum®". Retrieved 25 March 2021.
- ^ Anandi Gopal Movie Review {4.0/5}: Critic Review of Anandi Gopal by Times of India, retrieved 15 March 2021
- ^ Ganesh Matkari (15 February 2019). "Anandi Gopal Movie Review: Bhagyashree Milind-Lalit Prabhakar starrer is a story of triumph and tragedy". Pune Mirror. Archived from the original on 7 August 2020. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "Anandi Gopal named best film at Pune International Film Festival 2020". Hindustan Times. 16 January 2020. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ Shiladitya Pandit (17 January 2020). "'Anandi Gopal' wins big at home, Tunisian film draws top honours | Pune News - Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "Zee Gaurav Puraskar 2020 Winners List: Sonalee Kulkarni, Sayali Sanjeev Bag The Prestigious Award". ZEE5 News. 13 September 2020. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "Filmfare Awards Marathi 2020: Anandi Gopal bags 10 awards, check out the winners list". www.zoomtventertainment.com. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "Zee Studios 'Anandi Gopal' bags 16 nominations at the eminent Filmfare Awards Marathi 2020". Zee News. 26 February 2021. Retrieved 15 March 2021.
- ^ "Mata Sanman 2021: Anandi Gopal Bags Victory In Whopping 6 Categories". www.spotboye.com. Retrieved 6 April 2021.
External links[edit]
- Anandi Gopal at IMDb
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