colleges through online. The building was Inaugurated by the Members of college administrative body (College Rector Dr.J.Abraham and Principal alongside) Scottish Church College celebrated its 184th Foundation Day and its first Alexander Duff Memorial Lecture on 13 July 2013. The college welcomed Dr.S.C.Jamir, the Honorable Governor of Odisha and an alumnus of the college, who delivered the first Alexander Duff Memorial Lecture. In popular culture In fiction Satyajit Ray's fictional scientist-cum-investigator Professor Shonku started his career as a professor of physics at the Scottish Church College. Satyajit Ray's fictional private investigator Feluda was a student of the Scottish Church College. Samaresh Majumdar's bestselling novel Kalbela, which explores Calcutta's culture, politics and society in the aftermath of the 1970s Naxalite movement, won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1984. It featured the college as a backdrop in the storyline. Samaresh Majumdar's Animesh quartet, a series of four novels (Uttoradhikar, Kalbela and Kalpurush, and Mousholkal), revolves around the life and experiences of Animesh Mitra, an alumnus, who witnesses the tumultuous socio-political transformations in post-independence West Bengal. In non-fiction Kaalbela: Calcutta My Love, a 2009 Bengali film directed by Goutam Ghose on the events of the 1970s Naxalite movement, had scenes which were shot at the college. Egaro: The Immortal Eleven was a 2011 sports film in Bengali directed by Arun Roy, that was based on the Mohun Bagan Athletic Club's victory over the East Yorkshire Regiment in the finals of the 1911 IFA Shield. Three members of the winning team were students of the college. The film also showed the college as a background.Natoker Moto was a 2015 biographical Bengali language film, which was roughly based on the life and tragic death of Keya Chakraborty, an alumna,: "Teaching Staff: English" who subsequently became a prominent theatre personality. The character based on her is called Kheya'' in the film. See also Scottish Church Collegiate School, the twin institution of the college, also founded by Reverend Alexander Duff :Category:Academic staff of Scottish Church College References Sources External links Universities and colleges in Kolkata University of Calcutta affiliates Academic institutions associated with the Bengal Renaissance Schools in Colonial India Christian universities and colleges in India 19th century in Kolkata Universities and colleges affiliated with the Church of North India Scotland and the British Empire Church of Scotland Educational institutions established in 1830 1830 establishments in India 1830s in British India British colonial architecture in India