Father: Shibnath Bandyopadhyay Husband: Arun Kumar Chattopadhyay Daughter: Rupa Chattopadhyay According to the accounts of Shankarlal Bhattacharya,[3] Madhuri was born in a nursing home in Park Street, and was raised in her maternal uncle's house in Balaram Bose Ghat Road in North Kolkata in her early years.

Since her early years Madhuri was trained in Hindusthani Classical Music under eminent artists such as Singer Uma De, Ustad Keramatullah Khan and Pandit Harihar Shuklaji.

"Oli omon kore noy" and "Tomay amay prothom dekha", these two songs became legends on their first appearance and created a permanent place in the romantic psyche of Bengalis.

in 1960 Madhuri published her Puja Album with two songs composed by Salil Chowdhury, "Nijere haraye khuNji" and "Ebar amar somoy holo jabar".

[2] Salilda while composing "Oi je sobuj bono bithika" that spans two and a half octave, used glimpses of Beethoven's 6th symphony (Pastorale) in the interlude, that blended with Madhuri's voice.

[5] Pratima Bandopadhyay presented Sundar Narayan Bandyopadhyay Smriti Sandhya on 13 July 2010, at 6 pm at Vidya Mandir hall.