Chandra Kumar Bose Age, Wife, Family, Biography & More

Bio/Wiki
Profession(s)	Politician, Businessman
Known for	Being the grandnephew of Indian freedom fighter Subhash Chandra Bose
Physical Stats & More
Eye Colour	Black
Hair Colour	Black
Politics
Political Party	Bharatiya Janata Party (2016 - 2023)
Personal Life
Date of Birth	4 October 1960 (Tuesday)
Age (as of 2023)	63 Years
Birthplace	Calcutta, West Bengal
Zodiac sign	Libra
Nationality	Indian
Hometown	Calcutta, West Bengal
College/University	• Hendrix College, London • Institute of Modern Management, Kolkata
Educational Qualifications [1]My Neta	• General Certificate of Economics at Hendrix College, London (1979) • Post Graduate Diploma in Business Management at Institute of Modern Management, Kolkata (1982)
Relationships & More
Marital Status	Married
Family
Wife/Spouse	Usha Menon
Parents	Father- Amiya Nath Bose (politician) Mother- Jyotsna Bose
Siblings	Brother- Surya Bose (businessman) Sister- Madhuri Bose (human rights advocate and writer)
Other Relatives	Grandfather- Sarat Chandra Bose (a Bengali barrister and independence activist) Grandmother- Bibhabati Bose Great-grandfather- Janakinath Bose (lawyer) Great-grandmother- Prabhabati Bose (Indian activist and politician)
Money Factor
Assets/Properties	Immovable Assets • Cash: Rs. 10,000 • Deposits in Banks: Rs. 2,361,204 • LIC or other insurance Policies: Rs. 388,800 [2]My Neta
Net Worth (approx.) (in 2016)	Rs. 2,710,000 [3]My Neta

Some Lesser Known Facts About Chandra Kumar Bose

• Chandra Kumar Bose is an Indian politician and businessman. He is known for being the grandnephew of Indian freedom fighter Subhash Chandra Bose (Netaji) and the grandson of Sarat Chandra Bose, Netaji’s elder brother. In 2023, he quit as a member and vice president of the Bhartiya Janta Party’s West Bengal unit.

• Chandra Kumar Bose is a general secretary of the Indian Socialist Democratic Forum, which works for human rights awareness in Third World countries.

• His father, Amiya Nath Bose, was a member of parliament from the Arambagh constituency in West Bengal. Once, in a media conversation, Chandra Kumar Bose stated that his father used to spend two hours daily talking about Subhash Chandra Bose. Chandra Kumar Bose said,
  

  My father Amiya Nath Bose had spent a lot of time with Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose. The two of them had shared a same bedroom for six years. So I grew up listening to stories of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose. Every evening after dinner, my father used to spend at least two hours talking about Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose.”

  

  A young Chandra Kumar Bose (second from right) with his family

• After completing his graduation, in June 1982, Chandra Kumar Bose joined Tata Management Training Centre in Jamshedpur as a marketing executive and worked there for eighteen years. In September 2000, he left the company and started working as a director at Bose Information Technology, which was started by his brother, Surya Bose, in Hamburg, Germany. This company deals in human resource consultancy and skill development.

• On 23 January 2016, Chandra Kumar Bose joined the Bharatiya Janata Party at a public meeting in Howrah in the presence of Union Home Minister Amit Shah. Thereafter, he was appointed as the West Bengal BJP vice-president. He then contested the 2016 West Bengal assembly elections from the Bhabanipur constituency in West Bengal.
  

  Chandra Kumar Bose after joining the BJP in 2016

• In 2019, he contested the general elections from the Kolkata Dakshin constituency but lost to Mala Roy of All India Trinamool Congress. In the same year, he opposed the Citizenship (Amendment) Act.

• In 2020, Chandra Kumar Bose was appointed as the party’s chief ministerial candidate for the West Bengal assembly elections.
  

  Chandra Kumar Bose with his wife during a political rally

• On 7 September 2023, Chandra Kumar Bose resigned from the BJP. In a media conversation, he stated that he could not work with the party because the party was doing things that divided people and hurt their chances in West Bengal. Chandra Kumar Bose said,
  

  I gave a lot of proposals to the party on how we should work which were not accepted. The party is moving on the wrong track in Bengal. There is polarisation, vote-bank politics and divisive politics that ruined our chances in Bengal.”