DOCSLIB.ORG

EP-67 Mar-Apr Final 22-3+.Cdr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EP-67 Mar-Apr Final 22-3+.Cdr March-April, 2021 Vol 12 No. 1 Pages 44 50/- Awake, Arise and Achieve EKAL /keZ dk l`tu euq"; ds deZ ls gksrk gS] og deZ ftlls O;fä vkSj lekt dk Hkyk gksrk gSA /keZ dh bl Hkkouk ls vksrçksr Hkk"kk Hkkjr ds lqnwj xzkeksa rd igqapkdj xzkeokfl;ksa vkSj ouokfl;ksa dks O;luksa ls eqä djus] muesa laLdkj txkus] rFkk mUgsa fodkl dh eq[; /kkjk ls tksM+us ds fy, ,dy vfHk;ku us vkt ls 25 o"kZ igys Jh gfj lRlax lfefr xfBr dh FkhA PRAYAS vusd pqukSfr;ksa dk lkeuk djrs gq, Hkh Jh gfj us xr 25 o"kksaZ esa vn~Hkqr dk;Z fd;sA bl volj A Family Magazine With Social Concern ij Jh gfj jtr t;arh egksRlo vk;ksftr fd;k x;k ftldh jiV ge bl vad dh vkeq[k dFkk ds :i esa ysdj vkids le{k mifLFkr gq, gSaA Jh gfj dh miyfC/k;ksa ij vyx ls ,d March-April, 2021 Vol 12 No. 1 50/- ys[k Hkh çdkf'kr fd;k tk jgk gS ftls i<+us dk jksekap Hkh de ugha gksxkA iwjs jtr t;arh o"kZ esa dk;ZØeksa dh J`a[kyk pyrh jgsxh vkSj ge muij jiVsa çdkf'kr djrs jgsaxsA Editor Vijay Maroo dksjksuk us f'k{kk dks cqjh rjg çHkkfor fd;kA fo|kFkhZ ,d o"kZ ls fo|ky; ugha tk ik jgs gSaA blfy, bu cPpksa ds fy, dksbZ fo'ks"k O;oLFkk djuk vfuok;Z gks x;k FkkA bZ&f'k{kk ls Editorial Board mEehn txh gS ijUrq bls ns'k Hkj ds ,d yk[k ls vf/kd fo|ky;ksa esa ykxw djuk dksbZ vklku Bajrang Bagra Dr. Sushma dke ugha gSA blfy, 2021 esa blds foLrkj dh ,d O;kid ;kstuk cuk;h x;h gSA ge D;k Prof Manjushree vkSj dSls djsaxs bldh tkudkjh ,d fo'ks"k ys[k esa vkids le{k çLrqr dh tk jgh gSA Praveen Arya egf"kZ vjfoUn ij fo'ks"k ys[k çsj.kknk;k lkfcr gksxkA xzkeksRFkku ;kstuk dh igy ls Editorial Coordinator fdl çdkj xzkeh.k Hkkjr ds yksx vkRefuHkZj cu jgs gSa] mudh ftanxh laoj jgh gS] vkSj xkao Harsh Malik viuh nqnZ'kk ls Åij mB jgs gSa] bldh >ydh çnf'kZr djrk ys[k u;h mEehnsa txkrk gSA Art Consultant ,dy ds jke] ,dy QkÅaMs'ku] ,dy LVMh ldZy ehV] ou;k=k] lfgr lEiw.kZ ,dy vfHk;ku Sandeep Kumar dh xfrfof/k;ksa ij çdkf'kr dh tk jgh lkexzh Hkh vR;Ur mi;ksxh gSA vU; lHkh fu;fer LrEHk ges'kk dh rjg bl vad dh Hkh 'kksHkk c<+k jgs gSaA Head Office Ekal Prayas, 1st Floor, 8 Local Shopping Complex, gksyh vkSj uoo"kZ dh vusd 'kqHkdkeuk,aA Okhla Industrial Area - II, New Delhi - 110 020. Phone: 011- 4050 3331. Fax: 011- 4050 3332. vkidk E-mail: [email protected] www.ekalprayas.org [email protected] Sri Aurobindo Ghose Contents 06 Team Editorial Contents People who make everlasting contributions both to the society and to the human race always have a rare insight into the life. Sri Aurobindo Ghose was one such charismatic phenomenon, and team editorial writes about his life span and contributions. Sri Hari Rajat Jyanti Mahautsav Ka Agaaz - Cover Story 12 Sri Siddharth S Gautam Silver Jubilee celebrations are traditionally meant to going down memory lane with a sense of achievements. A yearlong Rajat Jayanti celebration of Ekal Hari Satsang Samiti follows the same tradition. Sri Siddharth S Gautam and Sri Amrendra Vishnupuri bring in comprehensive reports on the celebrations. Ekal Ke Ram 25 Sri D P Mishra Ram is an inseparable part of our religious mindset and ideology. For Ekal, Ram has a special significance because of his association with tribals during the Vanvas 1. E-shiksha in 2021 10 2. Atamnirbhar Bharat Evam Gramothan 20 (exile). Dr Kumar Vishwas, an authority on Ramayana, was invited to speak on Lord Ram 3. AFI Karnataka 23 4. Roundup of Ekal Events 30 in context of Ekal in a fundraising programme. Sri D P Mishra shares a report on the grand 5. Vanyatra 40 6. Gaurav Gatha 42 event. Published and Printed by Vijay Maroo from 1st Floor, Plot No 8 Universal Chambers, DDA Shopping Complex, Okhla Industrial Area - II, New Delhi - 110 020. Owner: Ekal Sansthan Printed at - Viba Press Pvt. Ltd., C - 66/3 Okhla Industrial Area - II, New Delhi - 20. Editor - Vijay Maroo. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form with written permission only. The views/opinions expressed in the published articles may not be necessarily of the Editor. All disputes are subject to the jurisdiction of competent Courts in Delhi/New Delhi only. March-April, 2021 03 Awake, Arise and Achieve EKAL /keZ dk l`tu euq"; ds deZ ls gksrk gS] og deZ ftlls O;fä vkSj lekt dk Hkyk gksrk gSA /keZ dh bl Hkkouk ls vksrçksr Hkk"kk Hkkjr ds lqnwj xzkeksa rd igqapkdj xzkeokfl;ksa vkSj ouokfl;ksa dks O;luksa ls eqä djus] muesa laLdkj txkus] rFkk mUgsa fodkl dh eq[; /kkjk ls tksM+us ds fy, ,dy vfHk;ku us vkt ls 25 o"kZ igys Jh gfj lRlax lfefr xfBr dh FkhA PRAYAS vusd pqukSfr;ksa dk lkeuk djrs gq, Hkh Jh gfj us xr 25 o"kksaZ esa vn~Hkqr dk;Z fd;sA bl volj A Family Magazine With Social Concern ij Jh gfj jtr t;arh egksRlo vk;ksftr fd;k x;k ftldh jiV ge bl vad dh vkeq[k dFkk ds :i esa ysdj vkids le{k mifLFkr gq, gSaA Jh gfj dh miyfC/k;ksa ij vyx ls ,d March-April, 2021 Vol 12 No. 1 50/- ys[k Hkh çdkf'kr fd;k tk jgk gS ftls i<+us dk jksekap Hkh de ugha gksxkA iwjs jtr t;arh o"kZ esa dk;ZØeksa dh J`a[kyk pyrh jgsxh vkSj ge muij jiVsa çdkf'kr djrs jgsaxsA Editor Vijay Maroo dksjksuk us f'k{kk dks cqjh rjg çHkkfor fd;kA fo|kFkhZ ,d o"kZ ls fo|ky; ugha tk ik jgs gSaA blfy, bu cPpksa ds fy, dksbZ fo'ks"k O;oLFkk djuk vfuok;Z gks x;k FkkA bZ&f'k{kk ls Editorial Board mEehn txh gS ijUrq bls ns'k Hkj ds ,d yk[k ls vf/kd fo|ky;ksa esa ykxw djuk dksbZ vklku Bajrang Bagra Dr. Sushma dke ugha gSA blfy, 2021 esa blds foLrkj dh ,d O;kid ;kstuk cuk;h x;h gSA ge D;k Prof Manjushree vkSj dSls djsaxs bldh tkudkjh ,d fo'ks"k ys[k esa vkids le{k çLrqr dh tk jgh gSA Praveen Arya egf"kZ vjfoUn ij fo'ks"k ys[k çsj.kknk;k lkfcr gksxkA xzkeksRFkku ;kstuk dh igy ls Editorial Coordinator fdl çdkj xzkeh.k Hkkjr ds yksx vkRefuHkZj cu jgs gSa] mudh ftanxh laoj jgh gS] vkSj xkao Harsh Malik viuh nqnZ'kk ls Åij mB jgs gSa] bldh >ydh çnf'kZr djrk ys[k u;h mEehnsa txkrk gSA Art Consultant ,dy ds jke] ,dy QkÅaMs'ku] ,dy LVMh ldZy ehV] ou;k=k] lfgr lEiw.kZ ,dy vfHk;ku Sandeep Kumar dh xfrfof/k;ksa ij çdkf'kr dh tk jgh lkexzh Hkh vR;Ur mi;ksxh gSA vU; lHkh fu;fer LrEHk ges'kk dh rjg bl vad dh Hkh 'kksHkk c<+k jgs gSaA Head Office Ekal Prayas, 1st Floor, 8 Local Shopping Complex, gksyh vkSj uoo"kZ dh vusd 'kqHkdkeuk,aA Okhla Industrial Area - II, New Delhi - 110 020. Phone: 011- 4050 3331. Fax: 011- 4050 3332. vkidk E-mail: [email protected] www.ekalprayas.org [email protected] Sri Aurobindo Ghose Contents 06 Team Editorial Contents People who make everlasting contributions both to the society and to the human race always have a rare insight into the life. Sri Aurobindo Ghose was one such charismatic phenomenon, and team editorial writes about his life span and contributions. Sri Hari Rajat Jyanti Mahautsav Ka Agaaz - Cover Story 12 Sri Siddharth S Gautam Silver Jubilee celebrations are traditionally meant to going down memory lane with a sense of achievements. A yearlong Rajat Jayanti celebration of Ekal Hari Satsang Samiti follows the same tradition. Sri Siddharth S Gautam and Sri Amrendra Vishnupuri bring in comprehensive reports on the celebrations. Ekal Ke Ram 25 Sri D P Mishra Ram is an inseparable part of our religious mindset and ideology. For Ekal, Ram has a special significance because of his association with tribals during the Vanvas 1. E-shiksha in 2021 10 2. Atamnirbhar Bharat Evam Gramothan 20 (exile). Dr Kumar Vishwas, an authority on Ramayana, was invited to speak on Lord Ram 3. AFI Karnataka 23 4. Roundup of Ekal Events 30 in context of Ekal in a fundraising programme. Sri D P Mishra shares a report on the grand 5. Vanyatra 40 6. Gaurav Gatha 42 event. Published and Printed by Vijay Maroo from 1st Floor, Plot No 8 Universal Chambers, DDA Shopping Complex, Okhla Industrial Area - II, New Delhi - 110 020. Owner: Ekal Sansthan Printed at - Viba Press Pvt. Ltd., C - 66/3 Okhla Industrial Area - II, New Delhi - 20. Editor - Vijay Maroo. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form with written permission only. The views/opinions expressed in the published articles may not be necessarily of the Editor. All disputes are subject to the jurisdiction of competent Courts in Delhi/New Delhi only. March-April, 2021 03 Opinion Volunteers Playing Critical Role historic and commendable.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sri Aurobindo: a Postmodern Sublime Poet Dr
    Sri Aurobindo: A Postmodern Sublime Poet Dr. Atal Kumar Among all the leading poets of the early twentieth century Indian English poets Sri Aurobindo is vibrant with the contemporary literary ethos–modernism vis-a-vis postmodernism. His modernism was not haunted by what T.S. Eliot and Ezra Pound found during the First World War rather pressed by his inner urge of Sublime. Sri Aurobindo's Muse was drenched in the showers of Sublime. He had been a great Indian religious, philosophical and social thinker as well as postmodern sublime poet. The great spiritual master was born on 15 August 1872 in an aristocratic and anglicised family in Calcutta. Sri Krishnandan Ghose, his father, was among them who first went to England for his medical education and returned with anglophilic blood in his veins. Certainly, the early life of that mystic poet was moulded under the parasol of his father's anglicised habits, ideas and ideals. His father's anglophilic disposition induced him to keep his children away from the Indian ways of life. On the contrary Sri Aurobindo's mother Swarnlata Devi belonged to the clan of great Indian Renaissance man of the nineteenth century, Rishi Rajnarayan Bose. She was the adviser of the new composite culture of Indian soil. Dr. Krishnandan Ghose's inner temperament forced him to nurture him in English atmosphere and not from native ways and native language. As a result of that Sri Aurobindo along with his elder brothers Sri Manmohan Ghose and Sri Benoy Bhushan Ghose were admitted to Loreto Convent School at Darjeeling.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Angles
    Introduction The Asiatic Society, Kolkata. A toxic blend of coal dust and diesel exhaust streaks the façade with grime. The concrete of the new wing, once a soft yellow, now is dimmed. Mold, ever the enemy, creeps from around drainpipes. Inside, an old mahogany stair- case ascends past dusty paintings. The eighteenth-century fathers of the society line the stairs, their white linen and their pale skin yellow with age. I have come to sue for admission, bearing letters with university and government seals, hoping that official papers of one bureaucracy will be found acceptable by an- other. I am a little worried, as one must be about any bureaucratic encounter. But the person at the desk in reader services is polite, even friendly. Once he has enquired about my project, he becomes enthusiastic. “Ah, English language poetry,” he says. “Coleridge. ‘Oh Lady we receive but what we give . and in our lives alone doth nature live.’” And I, “Ours her wedding garment, ours her shroud.” And he, “In Xanadu did Kublai Khan a stately pleasure dome decree.” “Where Alf the sacred river ran,” I say. And we finish together, “down to the sunless sea.” I get my reader’s pass. But despite the clerk’s enthusiasm, the Asiatic Society was designed for a different project than mine. The catalog yields plentiful poems—in manuscript, on paper and on palm leaves, in printed editions of classical works, in Sanskrit and Persian, Bangla and Oriya—but no unread volumes of English language Indian poetry. In one sense, though, I have already found what I need: that appreciation of English poetry I have encountered everywhere, among strangers, friends, and col- leagues who studied in Indian English-medium schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Background to Indian English Poetry
    Chapter : 1 Background to Indian English Poetry 1.0 Objectives 1.1 Introduction 1.2. History of Indian English Poetry 1.2.1 Poetry of first phase 1.2.2 Poetry of second phase 1.2.3 Post independence poetry 1.3. Major Indian English Poets 1.3.1 Pre- independence poets 1.3.2 Post - Independence Poets 1.4. Major themes dealt in Indian English Poetry 1.4.1 Pre-independence Poetry Themes 1.4.2 Post - Independence Poetry Themes 1.5 Conclusion 1.6 Summary - Answers to Check Your Progress - Field Work 1.0 Objectives Friends, this paper deals with Indian English Literature and we are going to begin with Indian English verses. After studying this chapter you will be able to - · Elaborate the literary background of the Indian English Poetry · Take a review of the growth and development of Indian English verses · Describe different phases and the influence of the contemporary social and political situations. · Narrate recurrent themes in Indian English poetry. Background to Indian English Poetry / 1 1.1 Introduction Friends, this chapter will introduce you to the history of Indian English verses. It will provide you with information of the growth of Indian English verses and its socio-cultural background. What are the various themes in Indian English poetry? Who are the major Indian English poets? This chapter is an answer to these questions with a thorough background to Indian English verses which will help you to get better knowledge of the various trends in Indian English poetry. 1.2 History of Indian English Poetry Poetry is the expression of human life from times eternal.
    [Show full text]
  • Perseus the Deliverer by Aurobindo Ghosh
    DSE: Indian Literature I Perseus the Deliverer by Aurobindo Ghosh Part of the DSE Course for Sem II Students of Department of English, University of Calcutta ● Text: ○ ‘First Complete Edition’ of 1955. This is a text that appeared after Sri Aurobindo's death in 1950. The text is published by and printed at Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Pondicherry. ○ Collected Poems and Plays, Vol I is the earliest available copy of the play in a book. ​ The volume is the seventieth birth anniversary collection published in 1942, published by Nolini Kanta Gupta of Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Pondicherry. Strangely this volume was printed at Government Central Press at Hyderabad. ● Note on the text: ​ ○ The editor of the 1942 volume states “The dramatic poem “Perseus the Deliverer” was written somewhere between the end of the nineties and the first years of the following decade.” ○ Further, the publisher of the 1955 volume notes “Perseus the Deliverer was originally published in serial form in the weekly Bande Mataram of Calcutta ​ ​ (1907).” However, the publisher also notes that two scnes Act II, scenes ii and iii were missing from the 1942 edition. and they were incorporated into the 1955 edition. Hence the 1955 text is considered the first complete edition. ● Issues: [Following should be taken as thought-prompts rather than fully developed critical ​ arguments. Hence their value to be directly transferred to exam answers is quite minimal. More structured ones are indicated in the bibliography section.] ○ Aurobindo Ghosh vs Sri Aurobindo. Wikipedia is adequately informative of his early life, but the description at Sri Aurobindo Society [LINK] makes it more interesting to read.
    [Show full text]
  • Relics of the Raj, Stayers-On and Anglicised Indians
    Kunapipi Volume 28 Issue 1 Article 15 2006 Recounted Remembrances of Times Past: Relics of the Raj, Stayers-on and Anglicised Indians Sanjay Sircar Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Sircar, Sanjay, Recounted Remembrances of Times Past: Relics of the Raj, Stayers-on and Anglicised Indians, Kunapipi, 28(1), 2006. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol28/iss1/15 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Recounted Remembrances of Times Past: Relics of the Raj, Stayers-on and Anglicised Indians Abstract In urban folk narrative, somewhere between the 'urban legend', which is melodramatic fiction, and the ' family story', which is of interest only to the family, lies what I call 'hardened gossip': outright inventions, embroidered 'factual' stories and stray dicta that outlive the usual fate of ephemeral tittle-tattle. Across a fairly wide social ambit, these tales become set-pieces in 'standard conversations' when familiar topics arise (for example, childhood, servants, ghosts). I listened transfixed in my childhood to such talk on 'the Old Days and their Legacy' — that is the Aftermath of the British Raj. Here is something of what I heard. This journal article is available in Kunapipi: https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol28/iss1/15 143 SANJAY SIRCAR Recounted Remembrances of Times Past: Relics of the Raj, Stayers-on and Anglicised Indians In urban folk narrative, somewhere between the 'urban legend', which is melodramatic fiction, and the ' family story', which is of interest only to the family, lies what I call 'hardened gossip': outright inventions, embroidered 'factual' stories and stray dicta that outlive the usual fate of ephemeral tittle-tattle.
    [Show full text]
  • Tunbridge Wells CIVIC SOCIETY Newsletter Conservation Awards
    Spring 2010 Royal Tunbridge Wells CIVIC SOCIETY Newsletter Conservation Awards Civic Society Awards 2010 The Civic Society Awards for 2010 were presented by the President of the Society, the Marquess of Abergavenny, on April 8th. An award was given for the restoration of the Hoare Memorial (above), and a Commendation for the refurbishment of the West Station (right). See pages 10 to 12 for other winners. 2 www.thecivicsociety.org Contents Personally Speaking ... 4 From the Planning Scrutineers by Gill Twells ... 5 Chairman’s Letter by Alastair Tod ... 6 Civic Voice - a new national organisation ... 8 An update from Roger Joye on the ‘Civic Trust’ situation. Return of Bloom ... 9 Alastair Tod on the revival of Bloom in Tunbridge Wells. Civic Society Awards 2010 ... 10 Arthur Shearly Cripps 1869-1952 ... 13 June Bridgeman tells the story of one man’s unlikely career. Dresden - a city rebuilt ... 18 Christo Skelton on a talk to the Twinning Association. Local History Group News ... 20 Langton Green Through the ages ... 21 The Summer Air was Soft and Warm ... 22 Pictures by Richard Storkey. Future Events ... 23 Forthcoming Events ... 24 Editor: Chris Jones. 52 St James Road, Tunbridge Wells, TN1 2LB Tel 01892 522025 (evenings and weekends) Email [email protected] Secretary: Christo Skelton. 4 Caxton House, 19 Mount Sion, Tunbridge Wells TN1 1UB. Tel 01892 513241 Email [email protected] Newsletter Spring 2010 Newsletter Spring Front cover: Gilly Bishop helps the recruiting drive in ‘Camden Road the Musical’ see p. 11 3 (Camden Road pictures courtesy of http://picasaweb.google.com/camdenroadthemusical) News & Views Personally Speaking by Chris Jones Local History Questions..
    [Show full text]
  • Anglophone in Colonial India, 1780-1913: a Critical Anthology
    Introduction d D n 1799, a British o2cer took it upon himself to catalog and celebrate “the most distinguished men of the Asiatic society” of Calcutta. the society, then Ijust 0fteen years old, had already changed the landscape of European litera- ture, giving impetus to a new kind of orientalism in British poetry. British verse, imbued with orientalist tropes and themes, in its turn was shaping English lan- guage poetry written in India. At the beginning of this complex formation of literary culture, that same English o2cer—one John horsford, former fellow of st. Johns, Oxford—commemorated sir William Jones, the founder of the Asiatic society. Jones, horsford wrote, had been commissioned by Britannia herself to explore the “mystic mines of Asiatic Lore.”1 Horsford’s panegyric captured an important moment in the creation of English language letters, for Jones’s excursions into “Asiatic Lore” brought Europeans and north Americans access to Persian and sanskrit verse. Jones’s translations inlu- enced the English romantic poets and inspired Goethe and schiller, Emerson and thoreau. In the decades following Jones’s death in 1794, poets born in India, in turn, made poems shaped by Persian, sanskrit, and vernacular poetry as well as by the poetic practices of British romanticism. Over the course of the nineteenth century, the range of English language poetic production in India widened, draw- ing poets from varied backgrounds and moving into realms domestic, religious, and political. Anglophone Poetry in Colonial India, 1780–1913 traces these arcs of cultural exchange from the beginnings of English language literature in India through the long nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years : an Overview
    1 2 The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years : An Overview 3 Published by : The Indian Law Institute (West Bengal State Unit) iliwbsu.in Printed by : Ashutosh Lithographic Co. 13, Chidam Mudi Lane Kolkata 700 006 ebook published by : Indic House Pvt. Ltd. 1B, Raja Kalikrishna Lane Kolkata 700 005 www.indichouse.com Special Thanks are due to the Hon'ble Justice Indira Banerjee, Treasurer, Indian Law Institute (WBSU); Mr. Dipak Deb, Barrister-at-Law & Sr. Advocate, Director, ILI (WBSU); Capt. Pallav Banerjee, Advocate, Secretary, ILI (WBSU); and Mr. Pradip Kumar Ghosh, Advocate, without whose supportive and stimulating guidance the ebook would not have been possible. Indira Banerjee J. Dipak Deb Pallav Banerjee Pradip Kumar Ghosh 4 The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years: An Overview तदॆततत- क्षत्रस्थ क्षत्रैयद क्षत्र यद्धर्म: ।౛`& 1B: । 1Bद्धर्म:1Bत्पटैनास्ति।`抜֘टै`抜֘$100 नास्ति ।`抜֘$100000000स्ति`抜֘$1000000000000स्थक्षत्रैयदत । तस्थ क्षत्रै यदर्म:।౛`& 1Bण । ﾴC:\Users\सत धर्म:" ।౛`&ﲧ1Bशैसतेधर्मेण।h अय अभलीयान् भलीयौसमाशयनास्ति।`抜֘$100000000 भलीयान् भलीयौसमाशयसर्म: ।౛`& य राज्ञाज्ञा एवम एवर्म: ।౛`& 1B ।। Law is the King of Kings, far more powerful and rigid than they; nothing can be mightier than Law, by whose aid, as by that of the highest monarch, even the weak may prevail over the strong. Brihadaranyakopanishad 1-4.14 5 Copyright © 2012 All rights reserved by the individual authors of the works. All rights in the compilation with the Members of the Editorial Board. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the copyright holders.
    [Show full text]
  • 9. Applied-English Poetry and Poets-Pavan
    IMPACT: International Journal of Research in Applied, Natural and Social Sciences (IMPACT: IJRANSS) ISSN(E): 2321-8851; ISSN(P): 2347-4580 Vol. 2, Issue 2, Feb 2014, 57-62 © Impact Journals ENGLISH POETRY AND POETS OF PRE-INDEPENDENT INDIA PAVAN G. K Student, BA Literature, KLE’s JT College, Gadag, Karnataka, India ABSTRACT The Indian Poetry in English started with verse romances, melody, and lyrics. The Indian Poetry matured in the mid 19th century. The famous poets were mainly from Bengal and most of them were highly educated. The poets were mainly influenced by Victorian and romantic strain. They started imitating the western poets like Keats, Eliot, Pound etc. Poets were influenced by culture, environment, tradition, struggle for Independence etc. Women poets like Toru Dutt and sarojini Naidu constituted a kind of watershed between the two phases, In that they have shared their Predecessor’s nostalgia and successor’s sense of crisis and quest of identity. To conclude, Indian English poetry is a mixture of Africa, America, British and Australian English. The poets being influenced by various conditions have contributed immensely to the field of English literature. KEYWORDS: Romanticism, Indianess, Socio-Religious, Influences INTRODUCTION The Indian English Poetry began with romanticism. It started with verse romances and lyrics written in romantic verse. The origin of Indian poets in English have shrouded the dim pre-history of the Indo-Western encounter centuries prior to the birth of derozio. The first of these two conditions, the Indianization of the English language, began much before the Anglicization of Indians. The Indians writing in English can be dated from the landing of Vasco Da Gama in kerala in 1498.
    [Show full text]
  • Rabinder Nath Tagore : Gitanjali
    B.A. PART - III ENGLISH LITERATURE (ELECTIVE) SEMESTER-VI MODULE - I LITERARY MASTER PIECES : STUDY OF CLASSICS II LESSON NO. 2.1 RABINDER NATH TAGORE : GITANJALI INTRODUCTION Structure: 6.0 Objectives 6.1 Introduction to Indian Poetry in English 6.2 Introduction to Rabinder Nath Tagore, the Poet of Gitanjali 6.2.1 His Life 6.2.2 Tagore’s Placement in Indian Writing in English 6.3 Self-Check Exercise: Activity for the Student 6.4 Answers to the Self-Check Exercise 6.0 Objectives a) to introduce the student to Indian Poetry in English. b) to introduce the student to Rabinder Nath Tagore, the Poet of Gitanjali. c) to place Tagore in the tradition of Indian Writing in English. d) to evaluate the student’s comprehension. 6.1 Introduction to Indian Poetry in English: Indian English poetry claims international recognition. It has developed into a representative and rich literary tradition during the last one hundred and eighty six years. This poetic tradition was laid down, enriched and made memorable by individual poets both major and minor from 1828 till date. The story of the growth and development of Indian poetry in English is one of tradition and experiment, convention and revolt. The most remarkable thing about this genre is that in the course of its development it has not been an imitation of English poetry or aiming at the nearness of English poetry rather it has “developed into an independent tradition that thrives on the meeting of two cultures, the Indian and English”, remarks Professor V.K. Gokak in his article “Indian Women Poets in English”.
    [Show full text]
  • Cjns Lib,2017
    Catalogue of Books- 2017 S.No. Author Titles of the Books Year Call No. Vol Acc. No 1 A Ambirajan Classicial Political Economy and British Policy in India. 1978 330.95403 AMB 242675 2 A C. Aewing Falsafa ke Bunyadi Masail. 1978 181 EYO G-254420 3 A Fadeyev Young Guard. 1953 891.73 FAD G-256533 4 A G Noorani Indian Poliotical Trials 1775-1947. 2005 954.03 NOO 240887 5 Jawaharlal Nehru: Vommunicator and Democratic A K Damodaran Leader. 1997 954.04092 DAM 240259 6 A K Dasgupta, Arun Ghosh Religion, Secularism and Conversion in India. 2010 362.8027 REL 269942 7 A P Joshi M.D. Srinivas a & J K Bajaj Religious Demography of India 2001 Revision. 2005 304.60954 JOS 241451 8 A Punjabi Confedracy of India. 1939 821.0254 PUN G-255944 9 A Ramakrishna Rao Krishnadevaraya. 1995 809.95392 RAO G-254214 10 Constitution of Jammu & Kashmir Its Development & A S Anand Comments. 2007 342.0954602 ANA 244900 11 A S. Kompaneyets Theoretical Physic. 1965 530 KOM G-254139 12 A. A. Engineer Marjit S.Narang Ed. Minorities & Police in India. 2006 305.560954 MIN 241962 13 A. Alvarez New Poetry. 1962 321 LAV G-255538 14 A. Appadorai Essyas in Politics and International Relations. 1969 327.1 APP 242448 15 A. Arshad Sami Khan Sj. Three presidents and an Life, Power & Politics. 2008 321.095491092 KHA 244666 16 A. Aspinall et al. Parliament through Seven Centuries. 1962 328.09 PAR G-255458 17 A. Berriedale Keith Speeches & Document on Indian Policy 1750- 1921 1945 320.954 KEI G-254808 18 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Aurobindo Memorial Lecture Presidency College, Kolkata
    1881 ISBN 978-81-7450-947-5 1 NCERT MEMORIAL LECTURE SERIES Second Sri Aurobindo Memorial Lecture Presidency College, Kolkata 27 March 2009 JASODHARA BAGCHI CONTENTS Our Objectives 4 SECTION 16 On Sri Aurobindo: His Vision of Man and His Lights on Education SECTION 225 Sri Aurobindo Memorial Lecture: 2008-09 Education for Women and Women for Education: The Case of Bengal Speaker : Professor Jasodhara Bagchi 4 OUR OBJECTIVES The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) is an apex organisation, assisting and advising the Central and State Governments by undertaking research, survey and development training and extension activities for all stages of school and teacher education. One of the objectives of the Council is to act as a clearing house and disseminator of ideas relating to school and teacher education. We have initiated the Memorial Lecture Series in order to fulfil this role and to commemorate the life and work of great educational thinkers. Our aim is to strive to raise the level of public awareness about the seminal contributions made in the field of education by eminent men and women of India. We expect that such awareness will set off a chain of discourse and discussion. This, we hope, will make education a lively subject of inquiry while simultaneously encouraging a sustained public engagement with this important domain of national life. The memorial lecture series covers public lectures commemorating the life and work of nine eminent Indian educational thinkers and practitioners. Title Venue Gijubhai Badheka Memorial Madras Institute of Development Lecture Studies, Chennai Rabindranath Tagore Memorial Regional Institute of Education, Lecture Bhubaneswar Zakir Hussain Memorial Regional Institute of Education, 5 Lecture Mysore Mahadevi Verma Memorial Regional Institute of Education, Lecture Bhopal B.M.
    [Show full text]