Brahmananda Keshab Chandra College, Kolkata ::[BKCC]

In 1954, Professor J C Ghosh, the then Vice-Chancellor of Calcutta University, studied the accessible higher instructive offices in North 24 Parganas.
The overview uncovered that offices were deficient for the gigantic convergence of exiles in the zone.
Educator Ghosh focused on the prompt need of setting up at any rate six universities for male and female understudies in suburbia of Kolkata so as to adapt to the developing interest for school instruction in the two humanities and sciences.
He further recommended that these six universities ought to be set up and financed by the Central Relief and Rehabilitation Ministry, Government of India.
Before long, dr. B C Roy, the then Chief Minister of West Bengal, took up the proposition with the Government of India, which was acknowledged by the Central Relief and Rehabilitation Ministry.
The Ministry consented to set up six universities in and around Kolkata and bear the budgetary responsibilities also.
The College was hence settled in Bon-Hooghly in the year 1956 as one of the schools under this plan with the point of giving advanced education, and was named after BrahmanandraKesab Chandra Sen, the extraordinary socio-strict reformer of the nation, during Renaissance.
At first the school was housed at SagarDutta Free High School, Kamarhati and later moved to its own current premises in 1957.
This school, an UGC enlisted school (under 2f and 12B) is one of the head foundations in North 24 parganas.
At first associated to the University of Calcutta, the school has now been subsidiary to West Bengal State University, Barasat from the meeting 2008-2009.