Question: Which Indian district was the man who wrote the novel "Anandamath" born?
Context: Great Nicobar Subdivision is one of three local administrative divisions of the Indian district of Nicobar, part of the Indian union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands.  It is located in the Southern Nicobar Islands. Car Nicobar Tehsil (Pu in the local language) is one of three local administrative divisions of the Indian district of Nicobar, part of the Indian union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Car Nicobar (Pu in the local language) is the northernmost of the Nicobar Islands.  It is also one of three local administrative divisions of the Indian district of Nicobar, part of the Indian union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Bhawani Mandir (Temple of Goddess Bhawani) was a political pamphlet penned anonymously by Indian nationalist Aurobindo Ghosh in 1905.  The pamphlet was created at the time of partition of Bengal and penned during Aurobindo's career in the Baroda State service.  The pamphlet ostenisbly called for the establishment of an order of monkhood which would build a temple the Hindu Mother Goddess "Bhawani" (or "Shakti") who was intended to represent the nationhood of India, and dedicate themselves to service in her name.  It drew inspiration from "Anandamath", an 1882 novel by Bengali author Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay set in the backdrop of the Monk's rebellion early in the history of East India Company's settlements in Bengal.  However, departing from "Anandamath", which only portrays the land as the holy mother, Aurobindo explicitly associated the identity of Goddess "Bhawani" to the concept of nation.  Authors such as Jussi Hanimaki and Bernhard Blumenau argue this was intended to link the symbolism and messages of "Anandamath", widely read in Bengal, to the symbolism of Maratha king Shivaji who was widely admired in Maharashtra. Naihati is a town and an important railway junction station on the Indian Railways network, in the district of North 24 Parganas, West Bengal, India.  Naihati municipality is one of the oldest in the whole country and was established in 1869.  It is the birthplace of Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay, the author of India's national song Vande Mataram; and of the political artist Chittaprosad.  It is also the birth place of the famous Quantum Chemist Dr. Debashis Mukherjee, the developer of multireference coupled cluster theory. Nancowry Subdivision is one of three local administrative divisions of the Indian district of Nicobar, part of the Indian union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Vande Mataram (IAST: Vande Mātaram , Devanagari: वन्दे मातरम्,Bengali: বন্দে মাতরম্) is a poem composed by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay in 1870s, which he included in his 1881 novel "Anandamath".  The first two verses of the song were adopted as the National Song of India in October 1937 by Congress Working Committee prior to the end of colonial rule in August 1947. The Wolves of Hazaribagh were a pack of five man-eating Indian wolves which between February and August 1981, killed 13 children aged from 4 to 10 years.  Their hunting range was 2.7 square miles (7 square km) around the town of Hazaribagh in the eastern Indian district of Bihar.  They were apparently attracted to the area by the town’s rubbish dump, where livestock carcasses and bodies from the local mortuary were often buried, and frequently attracted wolves, striped hyenas, golden jackals and pariah dogs. Anandamath (Bengali: আনন্দমঠ "Anondomôţh"; first English publication title: "The Abbey of Bliss") is a Bengali fiction, written by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay and published in 1882.  Set in the background of the Sannyasi Rebellion in the late 18th century, it is considered one of the most important novels in the history of Bengali and Indian literature.  Its importance is heightened by the fact that it became synonymous with the struggle for Indian independence from the British Empire.  The novel was banned by the British.  The ban was lifted later by the Government of India after independence. Devi Chaudhurani (Bengali: দেবী চৌধুরানী ) is a Bengali novel written by Bankim Chandra Chatterji and published in 1884.  It was later translated to English by Subodh Chunder Mitter.  Following closely after "Anandamath", Bankim Chandra renewed call for a resurgent India that fights against oppression of the British Empire with strength from within the common people, based on traditional Indian values of austerity, dedication and selflessness.  It is another important novel in the history of Bengali and Indian literature.  Since it fuelled the patriotic struggle for Indian independence from the British Empire, the novel was banned by the British.  The ban was lifted later by the government of India after independence.  In this novel, Bankim Chandra reinforced his belief that armed face-to-face conflict with the Royal Army is the only way to win independence.
Answer: North 24 Parganas