Who for the first time established a missionary school at Shivsagar for the girls?

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cutter
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cutter

 The first missionary school for girls in Shivsagar was established by the American Baptist Mission in 1864. The school was named the Nirmala Sadan, and it was initially intended to provide education to the daughters of Christian converts. However, the school soon opened its doors to all girls, regardless of their religious background.

The Nirmala Sadan was a pioneering institution in Assam, and it played a significant role in the education of girls in the region. The school offered a variety of subjects, including English, Assamese, arithmetic, and needlework. It also provided students with moral and religious instruction.

The Nirmala Sadan was a success, and it soon became one of the most prestigious schools in Assam. The school's graduates went on to become teachers, doctors, and social workers. They played a leading role in the development of Assam, and they helped to improve the lives of women in the region.

The Nirmala Sadan is still in operation today, and it continues to provide education to girls from all backgrounds. The school is a testament to the power of education, and it is a reminder of the important role that women play in society.