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About Category:National Heroes of Sri Lanka and related categories: This category's scope contains articles about National Heroes of Sri Lanka, which may be a contentious label. The following are people who contributed towards the movement to achieve independence for Sri Lanka from the British Empire .
The origins of the modern university system in Sri Lanka dates back to 1921 when a University college, the Ceylon University College was established at the former premises of Royal College Colombo, and was affiliated with the University of London. The college provided courses of study in art and humanities, science and medicine prepared ...
Muslim Ladies College, Colombo 1AB 3402 194 Colombo Colombo South Ramanathan Hindu Ladies College, Colombo 1AB 1776 140 Colombo Colombo South Colombo Hindu College, Colombo 1AB 3267 167 Colombo Colombo South Defence Services School, Colombo: 2 2228 122 Sri Jayawardhenepura Kotte Kaduwela Malabe Boys' School: 1AB 4500 200 Sri Jayawardhenepura Kotte
Sri Ramakrishna Central College, Galaha 1C 1232 Denuwara Yatinuwara Menikdiwela Central College, Menikdiwela 1C 493 Denuwara Yatinuwara Pilimathalawa Central College, Pilimathalawa 1C 1113 Denuwara Yatinuwara Sri Dheerananda Maha Vidyalaya, Pilimathalawa 1C 2466 Denuwara Udunuwara Sri Pragngnananda Central College, Gelioya 1C 1222 Gampola
Sri Rathanasara National School, Baddegama 1AB 1635 Galle Baddegama St. Anthony's College, Baddegama 1AB 2537 Galle Baddegama Wanduramba National School, Wanduramba 1AB 2745 Galle Habaraduwa Batemulla National College, Imaduwa 1AB 2316 Galle Habaraduwa Buona Vista College, Unawatuna 1AB 3103 Galle Habaraduwa Kathaluwa Central College, Kathaluwa
The national anthem of Sri Lanka "Sri Lanka Matha" is believed to have been written by Rabindranath Tagore [5] and later composed by Ananda Samarakoon in 1940 before the island nation's independence from the British. In 1951, it became the national anthem of Sri Lanka. [6] [7] Firstly, it was written in Sinhalese and translated to Tamil. The ...
Drawing and Design were among the first courses to be taught there. Approximately five decades later, on 1 October 1949, the Department of Arts and Aesthetics shifted its locality from Horton Place to Heywood College. [5] The restructuring of the university system in Sri Lanka affiliated the institute with the University of Kelaniya in 1980.
Pages in category "Art schools in Sri Lanka" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.