Summary: In his own private stock of reason; and Speeches by Babu Surendranath Bauerji, Vol-J. APPENDIX, lists 38 villages the English Company were permitted to buy from the Zamindars in 1717, including names like Salica, Harivah, Batter, and Sealda. Chunder Mukherji, as editor of Reis and Rayyet, details the rise of the Bengal Recorder and the inception of the Amrita Bazar Patrica, tracing the growth of Calcutta through literary spirit awakening. He also highlights the contribution of various figures like Harish Chandra, Keshub Chandra Sen, and Babu Protap Chundra Mazumdar to the Anglo-native daily journal and the establishment of influential newspapers like Amrita Bazar Patrica. The text delves into the historical context of Bengali journalism, the growth of the Bengal language and literature, and the impactful role of figures like Raja Ram Mohan Roy and Raja Sir Sourindra Mohan Tagore in encouraging education, literature, and music in India. It outlines the significant contributions of various poets, writers, and scholars in shaping the cultural and intellectual landscape of Bengal from the early 19th century onwards.