Poetic Beauty Ofjayadeva's Gitagovinda
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The Style of Gita Govinda Recital and Odissi Music
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention ISSN (Online): 2319 – 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 7714 www.ijhssi.org ||Volume 4 Issue 10 || October. 2015 || PP.40-43 The Style of Gita Govinda Recital and Odissi Music Dheeraj Kumar Mohapatra Guest Faculty, Odissi Vocal Department, Utkal University Of Culture, India ABSTRACT : In Gita Govinda, Sri Jayadeva has embellished the philosophy, metaphysics, ontology and mysticism in erotic words, melodious versifications, ardent love pictures and pornography delineating the clandestine love of Radha and Krishna. It points to union of natural beings with super nature. Jayadeva Radha is not only radiant, fascinating or angelic, she represents celestial beauty and her union with Krishna, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu, unfolds supreme love and eternal delight. One does not require surveying the history, delving deep into texts and characteristic features of Odissi system to understand its classy style if he at least reads and listens to Gitagovinda of Sri Jayadeva. As this sacred piece of lyrical poem contains all the salient and distinguishing features of classical music, the reader or listener must appreciate the uniqueness and wholesomeness of Odissi as the third system of classical music in the domain of Indian music. Sri Jayadeva has not only originated a specific music tradition, systematic form and definite melodic pattern, raga-tala repertoires but also built a socio-cultural community. The purity, sanctity and characteristic features of Odissi music have been enriched refined and pervaded its horizon through Gitagovinda of Sri Jayadeva. KEYWORDS: JAYADEVA, GITA GOVINDA, ODISSI, MUSIC, CLASSICAL Introduction Music is an integral part of human life, which is created when the vibratory waves are brought into melodious audible notes in material form. -
Palm Leaf Manuscripts Inheritance of Odisha: a Historical Survey
International Journal of Sanskrit Research 2019; 5(4): 77-82 ISSN: 2394-7519 IJSR 2019; 5(4): 77-82 Palm leaf manuscripts inheritance of Odisha: A © 2019 IJSR www.anantaajournal.com historical survey Received: 16-05-2019 Accepted: 18-06-2019 Dr. Jharana Rani Tripathy Dr. Jharana Rani Tripathy PDF Scholar Dept.of Sanskrit Pondicherry University, Introduction Pondicherry, India Odisha was well-known as Kalinga, Kosala, Odra and Utkala during ancient days. Altogether these independent regions came under one administrative control which was known as Utkala and subsequently Orissa. The name of Utkala has been mentioned in Mahabharata, Ramayana and Puranas. The existence of Utkala as a kingdom is found in Kalidas's Raghuvamsa. It is stated that king Raghu after having crossed the river Kapisa reached the Utkala country and finally went to Kalinga. The earliest epigraphic evidence to Utakaladesa is found from the Midnapur plate of Somdatta which includes Dandabhukti within its jurisdiction1. The plates record that while Sasanka was ruling the earth, his feudatory Maharaja Somadatta was governing the province of Dandabhukti adjoining the Utkala-desa. The Kelga plate 8 indicate s that Udyotakesari's son and successors of Yayati ruled about the 3rd quarter of eleventh century, made over Kosala to prince named Abhimanyu and was himself ruling over Utkala After the down-fall of the Matharas in Kalinga, the Gangas held the reines of administration in or about 626-7 A, D. They ruled for a long period of about five hundred years, when, at last,they extended their power as far as the Gafiga by sujugating Utkala in or about 1112 A. -
Fashioning Readers: Canon, Criticism and Pedagogy in the Emergence of Modern Oriya Literature
1 Fashioning Readers: Canon, Criticism and Pedagogy in the Emergence of Modern Oriya Literature Pritipuspa Mishra University of Southampton Postal Address: University of Southampton Avenue Campus Highfield Southampton SO17 1BF UK Email- [email protected] This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Contemporary South Asia on 22nd March 2012, available online: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09584935.2011.646080 Abstract Through a brief history of a widely published canon debate in nineteenth century Orissa, this paper describes how anxieties about the quality of “traditional” Oriya literature served as a site for imagining a cohesive Oriya public who would become the consumers and beneficiaries of a new, modernized Oriya-language canon. A public controversy about the status of Oriya literature was initiated in the 1890s with the publication of a serialized critique of the works of Upendra Bhanja, a very popular pre-colonial Oriya poet. The critic argued that Bhanja’s writing was not true poetry, that it did not speak to the contemporary era, and that it featured embarrassingly detailed discussions of obscene material. By unpacking the terms of this criticism and Oriya responses to it, I reveal how at the heart of these discussions were concerns about community building that presupposed a new kind of readership of literature in the Oriya language. Ultimately, this paper offers a longer, regional history to the emerging concern of post-colonial scholarship with relationships between publication histories, readerships, and broader ideas of community—local, Indian and global. Key words Literary Criticism, Oriya literature, Tradition, Public Word Count: 7344 including references 2 In the winter of 1891, in the capital of the princely state of Majurbhanj set deep in the hills of the Eastern Ghats, a series of articles critiquing the work of an early modern Oriya poet were published. -
View Entire Book
ODISHA REVIEW VOL. LXX NO. 8 MARCH - 2014 PRADEEP KUMAR JENA, I.A.S. Principal Secretary PRAMOD KUMAR DAS, O.A.S.(SAG) Director DR. LENIN MOHANTY Editor Editorial Assistance Production Assistance Bibhu Chandra Mishra Debasis Pattnaik Bikram Maharana Sadhana Mishra Cover Design & Illustration D.T.P. & Design Manas Ranjan Nayak Hemanta Kumar Sahoo Photo Raju Singh Manoranjan Mohanty The Odisha Review aims at disseminating knowledge and information concerning Odisha’s socio-economic development, art and culture. Views, records, statistics and information published in the Odisha Review are not necessarily those of the Government of Odisha. Published by Information & Public Relations Department, Government of Odisha, Bhubaneswar - 751001 and Printed at Odisha Government Press, Cuttack - 753010. For subscription and trade inquiry, please contact : Manager, Publications, Information & Public Relations Department, Loksampark Bhawan, Bhubaneswar - 751001. Five Rupees / Copy E-mail : [email protected] Visit : http://odisha.gov.in Contact : 9937057528(M) CONTENTS Sri Krsna - Jagannath Consciousness : Vyasa - Jayadeva - Sarala Dasa Dr. Satyabrata Das ... 1 Good Governance ... 3 Classical Language : Odia Subrat Kumar Prusty ... 4 Language and Language Policy in India Prof. Surya Narayan Misra ... 14 Rise of the Odia Novel : 1897-1930 Jitendra Narayan Patnaik ... 18 Gangadhar Literature : A Bird’s Eye View Jagabandhu Panda ... 23 Medieval Odia Literature and Bhanja Dynasty Dr. Sarat Chandra Rath ... 25 The Evolution of Odia Language : An Introspection Dr. Jyotirmati Samantaray ... 29 Biju - The Greatest Odia in Living Memory Rajkishore Mishra ... 31 Binode Kanungo (1912-1990) - A Versatile Genius ... 34 Role of Maharaja Sriram Chandra Bhanj Deo in the Odia Language Movement Harapriya Das Swain ... 38 Odissi Vocal : A Unique Classical School Kirtan Narayan Parhi .. -
Search a Journal of Arts, Humanities & Management Vol-IX, Issue-1 January, 2015
search A Journal of Arts, Humanities & Management Vol-IX, Issue-1 January, 2015 DDCE Education for All DDCE, UTKAL UNIVERSITY, BHUBANESWAR, INDIA Prof. S. P. Pani, Director,DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. Dr. M. R. Behera Lecturer in Oriya, DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. Dr. Sujit K. Acharya Lecturer in Business Administration DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. Dr. P. P. Panigrahi Executive Editor Lecturer in English, DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. ISSN 0974-5416 Copyright : © DDCE, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar Authors bear responsibility for the contents and views expressed by them. Directorate of Distance & Continuing Education, Utkal University does not bear any responsibility. Published by : Director, Directorate of Distance & Continuing Education, Utkal University, Vanivihar, Bhubaneswar – 751007. India. Reach us at E-mail : [email protected]. 91-674 –2376700/2376703(O) Type Setting & Printing: CAD 442, Saheed Nagar Bhubaneswar - 751 007 Ph.: 0674-2544631, 2547731 ii History is TRUTH and TRUTH is God. History is a search for the ultimate truth , an understanding which would end the search for any further explanation. Many of you may feel disturbed with such a content. In fact, many of you may feel this statement to be very subjective. Indeed you may opine that history is all about alternative explanations, choice of one explanation over the others with justification. In this short editorial an attempt is being made to explore, ‘History as Truth’. History like any other discipline can never be dealt in isolation; however, it may seem so. It is not even a distinct part of the whole, it is indeed the whole itself- both temporally and spatially. Why all search in history may be partial yet the partial search always can be of the whole only. -
Odisha Sahitya Academy Awarded Books and Writers
ODISHA REFERENCE ANNUAL - 2011 ODISHA SAHITYA ACADEMY AWARDED BOOKS AND WRITERS Sl. Name of the Book Category Name of Writers No. 1957-1958 1. Dilip Lyric Poem Sri Upendra Mohanty 2. Swarna Yugara Sandhana Play Sri Gyaneendra Burma 3. Agnee Parikshya Play Shri Bhanjakishore Patnaik 4. Vyasakabi Fakir Mohan Criticism Shri Natabar Samantaray 5. Veda Manushya Kruta Ki ? Criticism Shri Priyabrata Das 6. Godan Translation Golakha Bihari Dhal 7. Ajara Pound Kabita Translation Shri Gyaneendra Burma 8. Sabujapatra O Dhusara Golap Story Shri Surendra Mohanty 9. Chora Chaitali Story Smt. Rajeswari Dalbehera 10. Kanta O Phula Poetry Shri Godabarish Mohapatra 11. Sanchayan Poetry Smt. Bidyutprabha Devi 12. Bhagaban Sankaracharya Biography Shri Durga Charan Mohanty 13. Jateeya Jeebanara Atmabikash Biography Shri Gobinda Chandra Mishra 14. Odishi Chitra Science Literature Shri Binod Routray 15. Puspa Chasha Science Literature Shri Biswanath Sahoo 16. Kalinga Kahani Child Literature Smt. Kanaka Manjari Mohapatra 17. Pilanka Katha Lahari Child Literature Shri Chandra Sekhar Mohapatra 18. Europere Mo Anubhuti Travel Story Sriram Chandra Das 1959-1961 19. Aranyak Story Shri Manoj Das 20. Ootha Kankal Poetry Late Godabarish Mohapatra 21. Pashchima Diganta Travel Story Shri Shriharsha Mishra 22. E Jugara Shrestha Abiskar Science Literature Shri Gokulananda Mohapatra 23. Jeeban Bidyalaya Essay Shri Chittaranjan Das 24. Juga Prabarttak Radhanath Criticism Shri Natabar Samantaray 25. Kabi Samrat Upendra Bhanja Criticism Shri Ananta Padmanav Patnaik 26. Charam Patra Poetry Shri Rabindra Nath Singh 27. Nar Kinnar Novel Shri Shantanu Ku.Acharya 1962-1964 28. Adi Manabara Itibrutta Story Shri Kamal Lochan Baral 29. Satyabhama Lyric Poem Shri Golak Chandra Pradhan 30. -
Ati 3M: Odissi Dance
BLM #1 STUDENT/TEACHER RESOURCE ATI 3M: ODISSI DANCE Odissi dance is the typical classical dance form of Orissa and has its origin in the temples. The rhythm, the bhangis and mudras used in Odissi dance have a distinctive quality of their own. Odissi dance deals largely with the love theme of Radha and Krishna. It is a lyrical form of dance with its subtlety as its keynote. The intimate relationship experienced between the poetry and music in Odissi is a feature on which the aesthetics of the style is built. It is a "sculpturesque" style of dance with a harmony of line and movement, all its own. The history of Odissi dates back to somewhere between the 8th and the 11th century when the kings took great pride in excelling in the arts of dance and music. It is during these centuries that inscriptions referring to "Devdasis,” the women who worshipped the deity, were carved at the Brahmeshwar temple. "Devdasis" apparently played an important part in the temple ritual and were required to perform from early evening to the bedtime of Lord Jagannath, the temple deity of Puri. Jayadeva's "Geeta-Govinda,” the bible of an Odissi dancer, written in the 12th century, has stupendous influence on the arts of Orissa. The "Ashtapadis" were marked with specific ragas and talas. Around the 15th century, during the reign of Surya Dynasty, the element of "abhinaya" or expressional dance entered Odissi. During the same time Maheshwar Mahapatra wrote his "Abhinaya Chandrika,” an elaborate treatise on Odissi dance style, which is still used by dancers today. -
4.2.5 Saivism 90 Xn
TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Table of Contents List of Abbreviations 1. MUSEUMS AND ARCHIVES 2. ORISSA, GENERAL 2 2.1 GAZETTEERS 2 2.2 CENSUS 1961 3 2.3 VARIOUS STUDIES 4 3. HISTORY 7 3.1 EPIGRAPHY 7 3.2 NUMISMATICS 8 3.3 HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHI- CAL STUDIES 10 3.4 ACCOUNTS OF EARLY TRAVELLERS 13 3.5 HISTORY, GENERAL STUDIES 14 3.6 PERIODS OF ORISSAN HISTORY 21 3.6.1 Prehistory 21 3.6.2 Asoka and Kharavela 22 3.6.3 Early History after Kharavela 26 3.6.4 Sailodbhavas 31 3.6.5 Bhauma-Karas 32 3.6.6 Bhanjas 34 3.6.7 Somavamsis 37 3.6.8 Gangas 40 3.6.8.1 Ganga Inscriptions 40 3.6.8.2 Ganga History, General Studies 48 3.6.9 Suryavamsis (including up to 1568 A. D.) 52 3.6.10 Afghans and Moghuls 54 3.6.11 Khurda Dynasty 56 3.6.12 Marathas 58 3.6.13 Feudatory States 59 3.6.14 South Kosala and Chhattisgarh 67 3.6.15 British Period and Independence Movement 69 4. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY 81 4.1 GENERAL STUDIES 81 4.2 VARIOUS RELIGIONS AND CULTS 86 4.2.1 Buddhism 86 4.2.2 Jainism 4.2.3 Natha Dharma 4.2.4 Saktism (including various goddesses) 89 4.2.5 Saivism 90 xn 4.2.6 Surya Cult 91 4.2.7 Vaisnavism 92 4.2.8 Jagannatha Cult 94 4.2.9 Mahima Dharma 103 5. ART 104 5.1 GENERAL STUDIES 104 5.2 ARCHAEOLOGY ( Excavations ) 107 5.3 MONUMENTS, ARCHITECTURE 110 5.4 PLASTIC ART AND ICONOGRAPHY 118 5.5 PAINTING 122 5.6 INDUSTRIAL ART AND APPLIED ART 123 5.7 FOLK ART 124 5.8 DANCE AND MUSIC 125 6. -
“In the Association of Pure Devotees, Discussion of the Pastimes and Activities of the Supreme Personality of Godhead Is Ve
“IN THE ASSOCIATION OF PURE DEVOTEES, DISCUSSION OF THE PASTIMES AND ACTIVITIES OF THE SUPREME PERSONALITY OF GODHEAD IS VERY PLEASING AND SATISFYING TO THE EAR AND THE HEART. BY CULTIVATING SUCH KNOWLEDGE ONE GRADUALLY BECOMES ADVANCED ON THE PATH OF LIBERATION, AND THEREAFTER HE IS FREED, AND HIS ATTRACTION BECOMES FIXED. THEN REAL DEVOTION AND DEVOTIONAL SERVICE BEGIN.” SRIMAD BHAGAVATAM 3.25.25 SRI VYASA-PUJA SRI Appearance day of our beloved THE MOST BLESSED EVENTTHE HIS HOLINESS KADAMBA KANANA SWAMI HOLINESS HIS VYASA PUJA 2020 HIS HOLINESS KADAMBA KANANA SWAMI SRI VYASA-PUJA APPEARANCE DAY OF OUR BELOVED SPIRITUAL MASTER HIS HOLINESS KADAMBA KANANA SWAMI APRIL 2020 CONTENTS JUST TRY TO LEARN TRUTH BY DISHA SIMHADRI .................... 42 APPROACHING TO SPIRITUAL DOYAL GOVINDA DASA .......... 43 MASTER ......................................1 DR FRANKA ENGEL .................. 44 SIGNIFICACE OF SRI VYASA ELISHA PATEL .......................... 45 PUJA............................................3 GAURA NARAYANA DASA ....... 46 STRONG INDIVIDUALS .............. 8 GITA GAMYA DEVI DASI .........47 GITA GOVINDA DEVI DASI ...... 49 OFFERINGS GITA LALASA DASI .................. 53 ACYUTA KESAVA DASA & ANAKULYA DEVI DASI................9 GODRUMA DASA ...................... 54 ADI GANGA DEVI DASI ............10 GOPALI DEVI DASI .................. 56 ADIKARTA DASA .......................12 GUNTIS LAN .............................57 ADRIENN MAKAINE PATAY.....13 GURUDASA .......................... .....58 ALPESH PATEL ..........................15 -
Vaishnavism in the Medieval Odisha
ISSN 0970-8669 Odisha Review Vaishnavism in the Medieval Odisha Prof. Sarbeswar Kar he great literary atmosphere of Odisha during Chaitanya influenced Raya Ramananda to accept Tthe reign of Gajapati Prataprudra Dev was his faith and to resign from his job. On the other at its height. The Panchasakha (five comrades of hand, it is known from “Sri Chaitanya Odishan Vaishnavism) had their various literary Charitamrita” that Raya Ramananda told Chaitanya works under the patronage of Prataprudra (1497- about the dalliance of Radha and Krishna on the 1533-34 AD). Besides, there were other great riverbank of Godavari. scholars in his court. Sri Chaitanya, a famous Krishnadas Kaviraj writes that king Vaishnav monk, had a great influence over the Prataprudra expressed his desire before Odishan’s at that period. In various works of that Sarbabhauma and Sarbabhauma sought age, Sri Chaitanya and Vaishnavism are depicted Chaitanya’s kind permission if the king would be and exaggerated diversely in “Chaitanya allowed to meet Sri Chaitanya and the king was Charitamrita” by Krishnadev Goswami. It has allowed then. But on the other hand, the king was been narrated that Sri Chaitanya took his birth in mentally depressed after the death of his son 1407 SakaEra i.e. 1486 AD and died in 1455 Virabhadra. Further, according to a treaty made SakaEra i.e., 1533 AD at the age of 48 at Puri. by himself with Krishnadeva Ray, the emperor of Sri Chaitanya renounced the world in Vijayanagar, the king had to give his daughter 1510 AD and in the month of February of the Jaganmohini in marriage with Krishnadev Ray and same year he proceeded to Puri. -
Odissi Dance) 2020 THREE YEAR FULL TIME PROGRAMME
Learning Outcome based Curriculum Framework (LOCF) For Undergraduate Programme B.P.A. (Odissi Dance) 2020 THREE YEAR FULL TIME PROGRAMME Syllabus and Scheme of Examination This shall be applicable for students seeking admission in B.P.A. Odissi Dance Programme in 2020-2021 DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS Faculty of Indic Studies Sri Sri University DPA-B.P.A. (O.D.) Page 0 Introduction – The proposed programme shall be conducted and supervised by the Faculty of Indic Studies, Department of Performing Arts, Sri Sri University, Cuttack (Odisha). This programme has been designed on the Learning Outcomes Curriculum Framework (LOCF) under UGC guidelines, offers flexibility within the structure of the programme while ensuring the strong foundation and in-depth knowledge of the discipline. The learning outcome-based curriculum ensures its suitability in the present day needs of the student towards higher education and employment. The Department of Performing Arts at Sri Sri University is now offering bachelor degree program with specialization in Performing Arts (Odissi Dance and Hindustani Vocal Music) Vision – The Department of Performing Arts aims to impart holistic education to equip future artistes to achieve the highest levels of professional ability, in a learning atmosphere that fosters universal human values through the Performing Arts. To preserve, perpetuate and monumentalize through the Guru-Sishya Parampara (teacher-disciple tradition) the classical performing arts in their essence of beauty, harmony and spiritual evolution, giving scope for innovation and continuity with change to suit modern ethos. Mission : To be a center of excellence in performing arts by harnessing puritan skills from Vedic days to modern times and creating artistic expressions through learned human ingenuity of emerging times for furtherance of societal interest in the visual & performing arts. -
Jagannath Culture As Reflected in Gita Govinda
Orissa Review # May - 2008 Jagannath Culture as Reflected in Gita Govinda Dr. B.L.Malla Sri Jayadeva was the famous composer of Shree Jayadeva. His work also popularized Jagannath Gita Govinda. His lucid composition of Gita worship in every nook and corner of Orissa. It is Govinda became world famous during his life time glorious that the great poet Jayadeva was born in especially because of its introduction in the rituals the sacred soil of Prachi Valley region. of Jagannath Culture. Its romantic as well as The popular Jagannath Cult is a mysterious religious fervour ignited the devotional thought of religious system. Scholars from different parts of priests, peasants and Royal personalities alike. the country and abroad have attempted to solve The construction of Jagannath temple at Puri by the mystery of origin and evolution of Jagannath Choda Ganga Deva in 12th Century A.D. cult and have stumbled confusedly at the platform ushered in a new era in the religious history of of religious eclecticism of Jagannatha Triad. Orissa. With the decree of the Ganga emperors Jagannath allows all and admits all, yet He is aloof Gita Govinda was sung everyday in the temple as from all. It is also said that He is all of it and none a result of which it became popular in every of it. He is like a mirror where all can see their household in Orissa and India as well. reflection but cannot touch. He adorned his Gita Govinda describes the love sports of ratnasimhasan admitting flexibility, adaptability, Radha and Krishna in a beautiful manner.