Summary: Jotendra Mohun Tagore, born in 1831, was a prominent figure in Calcutta, educated at the Calcutta Hindoo College, he served as a member of the Supreme Legislative Council of India, President of the British and Indian Association, and recipient of titles like Rajah Bahadur and Maharaja Bahadur for his service and philanthropy. His contributions to charitable institutions, promotion of Hindoo music through publications and establishment of the Bengal Music School have been significant. He was granted the Companionship of the Order of the Indian Empire as well as the formal title of Raja. Tagore's commitment to music education and philanthropy showcase his dedication to social welfare and cultural preservation, making him a noteworthy figure in Bengal's history.