Prof. Dasgupta married Himani Devi, a beautiful lady and the younger sister of India's pioneer film director and founder of Bombay Talkies Himanshu Rai [Ray]and had six children with her. Dasgupta had three daughters Maitreyi Devi (Sen), Chitrita Devi (Gupta) and Sumitra Majumdar. Maitreyi Devi and Chitrita Devi (Gupta) were also famous writers. His sons Subhayu Dasgupta, Sugata Dasgupta and Prof. Subhachari Dasgupta also left behind valuable work in nation building. Subhayu Dasgupta wrote the famous book " Hindu Ethos and the Challenge of Change" , while Sugata Dasgupta was a featured speaker and a noted Gandhian while his youngest son, Subhachari Dasgupta , erstwhile professor at the National Institute for Bank Management developed civil society leaders in India for three decades through the People's Institute for development and Training.
His only surviving child Sumitra Majumdar now spends her time between Goa and Calcutta.

Career:
His career in teaching began with a short stint as a Lecturer in Rajshahi College. Later, he became a Professor of Sanskrit and Bengali in Chittagong College. After some time, he went back to graduate school and received a PhD from the University of Calcutta, and later went to England to work on his second PhD at the University of Cambridge.
Following his return in 1924, Dasgupta joined the Presidency College as Professor of Philosophy. Later, he became the Principal of Sanskrit College, and later joined the University of Calcutta as a Professor.
In 1932, he served as President of the Indian Philosophical Congress. His own philosophy was known as Theory of Dependent Emergence.
The list of his famous students includes scholars like Mircea Eliade and Debiprasad Chattopadhyaya.

Selected writings:

• A History of Indian Philosophy, 5 volumes
• General Introduction to Tantra Philosophy
• A Study of Patanjali
• Yoga Philosophy in Relation to Other Systems of Indian Thought
• A History of Sanskrit Literature
• Rabindranath: The Poet and Philosopher
• Hindu Mysticism
• Kavyavicha
• Saundaryatattva
• Rabidipika
  

Resource: Wikipedia