The role of women in the revolutionary movement of India was significant and reflected their active participation in the struggle for national independence. Although the Indian freedom movement was often associated with male leaders and revolutionaries, many women played courageous roles in revolutionary activities against British colonial rule. They participated in secret organisations, carried messages, provided shelter to revolutionaries, collected funds, faced imprisonment, and in some cases directly took part in armed resistance. During the early phase of revolutionary nationalism in India, women began contributing to the activities of secret revolutionary groups. The growth of revolutionary organisations such as the Anushilan Samiti and Jugantar in Bengal created opportunities for women to support the anti-colonial struggle. Women from educated families gradually became involved in nationalist politics and helped revolutionaries by providing assistance, spreading patriotic ideas, and maintaining communication networks. Their participation challenged the traditional belief that political struggle was only a male domain. One of the earliest examples of women’s involvement in revolutionary activities was provided by women associated with the Bengal revolutionary movement. Sister Nivedita supported nationalist activities and encouraged the spirit of self-reliance among Indians. Although she was not