Branko Dobrosavljevic was a Serbian Orthodox priest of the parish of Veljun, in the region of Kordun, who was killed in 1941 during the persecution of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia (NDH) in the early period of the Second World War. He is numbered among the new-martyrs and is commemorated on April 24. The Serbian Orthodox Church canonized him in 2000, and he is venerated as a hieromartyr.
According to the available accounts, he was born on January 4, 1886, in the village of Skrad, near Vojnic, in territory then under Austria-Hungary. He completed his secondary studies and the School of Theology at the Seminary in Sremski Karlovci in 1908. He married, and the following year he was ordained, becoming deacon on March 15 and priest on March 22, 1909. Over the course of his ministry he served in the villages of Buhaca, Radovica, and Veljun, the last of which was his parish at the time of his death.
By the accounts that survive, he was arrested on the feast of Saint George in 1941, which was also the day of his own patronal Slava. He was seized together with his son Nebojsa, a medical student, and with the priest Dimitrije Skorupan of Cvijanovic Brdo, along with a large number of other Serbs of the surrounding district. They were taken to a wooded place near Hrvatski Blagaj, where they were killed. The tradition relates that his son was put to death before his eyes and that the priest himself was tortured before being killed.