Celebrating Authors' Birthday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Celebrating Authors' Birthday CELEBRATING AUTHORS’ BIRTHDAY “To write well, express yourself like the common people, but think like a wise man.” ― Aristotle 31st July will be remembered in the history of the literature due to birth of two great authors. Dhanpat Rai Shrivastava (31st July 1880), better known by his pen name Munshi Premchand, was an Indian writer famous for his modern Hindustani literature. He is one of the most celebrated writers of the Indian subcontinent, and is regarded as one of the foremost Hindi writers of the early twentieth century. His novel include Godaan, Karmabhoomi, Gaban, Mansarovar, Idgah. Joanne Rowling was also born on this day. She grew up to be known by her pen name, J.K. Rowling, under which she wrote the “Harry Potter” books. Cumulatively selling 500 million copies to date, “Harry Potter” is the best-selling book series in history. To commemorate the contributions of both the sterling writers to the literary world, we will be organising a host of online activities for the students as detailed below: SR. NO. DATE CLASS/TIME ACTIVITIES TEACHER I/C Book Jacket Designing 27 July’20 VI Ms Poonam S 01. followed by Literary Quiz (Monday) (5:30-6:30 pm) Ms Abha B (Harry Potter) 29 July’20 VII Group discussion on the Ms Kamna J 02. (Wednesday) (5:30-6:30pm) works of J K Rowling Ms Abha B Reflections: If Harry Potter 31 July’20 VIII Ms. Nandini B 03. was written in India what (Friday) (5:30-6:30pm) Ms. Abha B would be the storyline Character Sketch of Munshi 31 July’20 VI – X Ms. Sweta G 04. Premchand’s lead characters (Friday) (4:00-5:00pm) Ms Abha B from Godan, Gaban &Idgah Note: All the activities will be conducted online through Google Meet using ‘Padlet’. Dated : 27 Jul, 2020 Asha Prabhakar (Principal) Copy : Website Staff (Teaching & Non-teaching) .
Recommended publications
  • HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) Course Pattern
    HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) TIRUCHIRAPPALLI-620002 DEPARTMENT OF HINDI Course Pattern 2018-2019 SI.No. Course code Semester Course Title Credits Hrs/wk Marks Hindi – I 1. I Prose, Short 3 6 100 U18HN1HIN01 Story And Grammar –I Hindi – II 2. U18HN2HIN02 II Drama, Novel 3 5 100 And Grammar –II Hindi -III 3. U18HN3HIN03 III Medieval– 3 6 100 Modern Poetry And History Of Hindi Literature-1 (Veergadha Kal Aur Bakthi Kal) Hindi IV 4. U18HN4HIN04 IV Functional 3 5 100 Hindi And Translation (For the candidates admitted from June 2018 onwards) HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) TIRUCHIRAPPALLI-620002 DEPARTMENT OF HINDI SEMESTER – I Course Title PART – I LANGUAGE HINDI – I PROSE, SHORT STORY AND GRAMMAR –I Total Hours 90 Hours/Week 6Hrs/Wk Code CODE: U18HN1HIN01 Course Type Theory Credits 3 Marks 100 General Objective : To enable the students to understand the importance of human values and patriotism Course Objectives (CO): The learner will be able to: CO No. Course Objectives CO -1 Evaluate Self Confidence, Human values CO- 2 Understand and analyze Gandhian Ideology CO- 3 Understand Indian Culture, custom CO- 4 Analyze communal Harmony and Unity in Diversity CO- 5 Evaluate Friendship UNIT – I (18 Hours) 1. Aatma Nirbharatha 2. Idgah 3. Sangya Extra Reading (Key Words ): Takur ka kuvam, Bhuti Kaki UNIT- II (18 Hours) 1. Mahatma Gandhi 2. Vusne Kaha Tha 3. Sarva Naam Extra Reading (Key Words ): Chandradhar Sharma Guleri, Gandhian Ideology UNIT- III (18 Hours) 1. Sabhyata Ka Rahasya 2. Karva Va Ka Vrat 3. Visheshan Extra Reading (Key Words ): Sabhyata Aur Sanskriti, Yashpal ki Sampoorna khaniyan UNIT- IV (18 Hours) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Stylistic Study of Multiple English Translations of Premchand's
    Loss and Gain in Translation from Hindi to English: A Stylistic Study of Multiple English Translations of Premchand’s Godaan and Nirmala THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ENGLISH By TOTA RAM GAUTAM UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. MOHD. ASIM SIDDIQUI DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, ALIGARH, INDIA. 2011 There are two lasting bequests we can give our children. One is roots. The other is wings. – Hodding Carter, Jr. TO My Mother and My Father Loss and Gain in Translation from Hindi to English: A Stylistic Study of Multiple English Translations of Premchand’s Godaan and Nirmala ABSTRACT THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ENGLISH By TOTA RAM GAUTAM UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. MOHD. ASIM SIDDIQUI DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, ALIGARH, INDIA. 2011 Abstract Although translation is an old phenomenon, it is only after the 1970s that it develops as an academic discipline. Nevertheless in the comparatively short period of the last five decades, it has developed enormously. Today it is multi-disciplinary in nature and can boast many publications. Recent developments have also created formal training programs and translation associations. However, inspite of all these developments, its scope has mainly been superficial as most of the studies focus on general aspects of a translation. That said, the present study specifically takes up Hindi English translation tradition and closely explores problems, issues and possibilities in translation from Hindi to English. To accomplish this task, the researcher structurally divides the study in seven chapters.
    [Show full text]
  • LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY 2014-15 FACULTY of Arts and Languages
    A dissertation on Social Dominance and Subaltern Consciousness in The Gift of a Cow and The Outcaste Submitted to LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY in English 2014-15 FACULTY OF Arts and Languages LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY PUNJAB Submitted by: Supervised by: Rahul Singh Sundram Dr. Sanjay Prasad Pandey Reg. no: 11412891 Asst. Professor Dept. of English 1 DECELARATION I hereby declare that the dissertation entitled Social dominance and Subaltern Consciousness in The Gift of Cow and The Outcaste submitted for the M.Phil degree is entirely my original work, and all the ideas and references have been duly acknowledged. It does not contain any work for award of any other degree or diploma at any university. Research Scholar, Rahul Singh Sundram 2 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that Rahul Singh Sundram has completed his M.Phil dissertation entitled “Social Dominance and Subaltern Consciousness in The Gift of a Cow and The Outcaste under my guidance and supervision. To the best of my knowledge, the present work is the result of his original investigation and study. No part of the dissertation has ever been submitted for any other degree or diploma at any university. This dissertation is fit for the submission and partial fulfillment of the conditions for the award of Master of Philosophy in English. Date: Dr. Sanjay Prasad Pandey Assistant Professor 3 Abstract This Dissertation looks at the Social Dominance and oppression which has been continued to be a serious issue of concern in India since the existence of human being.
    [Show full text]
  • Toba Tek Singh Short Stories (Ii) the Dog of Tithwal
    Black Ice Software LLC Demo version WELCOME MESSAGE Welcome to PG English Semester IV! The basic objective of this course, that is, 415 is to familiarize the learners with literary achievements of some of the significant Indian Writers whose works are available in English Translation. The course acquaints you with modern movements in Indian thought to appreciate the treatment of different themes and styles in the genres of short story, fiction, poetry and drama as reflected in the prescribed translations. You are advised to consult the books in the library for preparation of Internal Assessment Assignments and preparation for semester end examination. Wish you good luck and success! Prof. Anupama Vohra PG English Coordinator 1 Black Ice Software LLC Demo version 2 Black Ice Software LLC Demo version SYLLABUS M.A. ENGLISH Course Code : ENG 415 Duration of Examination : 3 Hrs Title : Indian Writing in English Total Marks : 100 Translation Theory Examination : 80 Interal Assessment : 20 Objective : The basic objective of this course is to familiarize the students with literary achievement of some of the significant Indian Writers whose works are available in English Translation. The course acquaints the students with modern movements in Indian thought to compare the treatment of different themes and styles in the genres of short story, fiction, poetry and drama as reflected in the prescribed translations. UNIT - I Premchand Nirmala UNIT - II Saadat Hasan Manto, (i) Toba Tek Singh Short Stories (ii) The Dog of Tithwal (iii) The Price of Freedom UNIT III Amrita Pritam The Revenue Stamp: An Autobiography 3 Black Ice Software LLC Demo version UNIT IV Mohan Rakesh Half way House UNIT V Gulzar (i) Amaltas (ii) Distance (iii)Have You Seen The Soul (iv)Seasons (v) The Heart Seeks Mode of Examination The Paper will be divided into section A, B and C.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Review of Gaban by Munshi Premchand in Hindi
    Book Review Of Gaban By Munshi Premchand In Hindi Format:Kindle Edition/Verified Purchase. I liked the book immensely. The original book is in Hindi and I find that the translation is very good. Was this review. Book Format, Paperback. Categories: Hindi Books ( िहदी िकताब ). Tags: Hindi Books िहदी पुतक munshi prem chand Be the first to write a review of this product! Customers who bought Gaban / Prem Chand ( गबन Amazon.com: GABAN eBook: Munshi Premchand: Kindle Store. history, I was disappointed. Comment Was this review helpful to you? I read this book as a teenager and read it again now and liked it immensely again. Comment Was Bade Ghar ki Beti (बड़ े घर क बटे ी) (Hindi) (Hindi Edition) Kindle Edition. Munshi. Munshi Premchand is considered as one of the best Hindi authors and wrote numerous Hindi books, novels, stories and kahaniya. A novel writer, story writer and dramatist, he has been referred to as the "Upanyas Write a Review Rama soon finds himself committing fraud(Gaban) to buy her ornaments which leads. Like Godan and other contemporary novels, Gaban, too, is a charming piece of work by Munshi Premchand. It was first published in the year 1931, when India. Book review (written) 20 1. 2. Godaan - The Gift of a Cow is a Hindi novel by Munshi Premchand. (edit) Novels Gaban Bazaar-e-Husn or Seva Sadan. Book Review Of Gaban By Munshi Premchand In Hindi >>>CLICK HERE<<< कायाकप (Kayakalpa) has 61 ratings and 1 review:. Munshi Premchand To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.
    [Show full text]
  • B.Sc. Computer Science
    B.SC. COMPUTER SCIENCE HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) Affiliated to Bharathidasan University Nationally Accredited (3rd Cycle) with 'A' Grade by NAAC College with Potential for Excellence. Tiruchirapalli - 620002. DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE Programme: B.Sc. Computer Science PO No. Programme Outcomes Upon completion of the B.Sc. Degree Programme, the graduate will be able to PO-1 Understand the basic and advanced concepts of computer science research and career growth. PO-2 Acquire analytical, creative and problem solving practical skills to meet the industry standards. PO-3 Apply knowledge of computing principles to solve real time problems. PO-4 Equip themselves with Empowered professional and ethical attitude and communicate effectively and work as a team. PO-5 Implement independent projects of their own choice using latest tools. *Use words that show the outcomes will be fulfilled following the completion of the Programme. Programme Specific Outcomes PSO No. Upon completion of these courses the student would PSO-1 quire academic excellence with professional skill for higher studies and research. PSO-2 Achieve greater heights in various sectors of IT Industrythrough analytical design and implementation skills. PSO-3 Identify and apply computing practices to succeed as an employee or an entrepreneurial pursuit. Be ethically and professionally responsible with the ability to relatecomputer applications to PSO-4 broader social context for the growth of the nation. PSO- 5 eate, select and apply modern tools and techniques to analyze and develop a successful software sy stem. *The (Intended) Programme Outcomes and the Programme Specific Outcomes should come before the first paper of the first semester only.
    [Show full text]
  • Elective English - Ii
    ElectiveEnglish-II DENG105 ELECTIVE ENGLISH - II Copyright © 2013 Laxmi Publications All rights reserved Produced & Printed by LAXMI PUBLICATIONS (P) LTD. 113, Golden House, Daryaganj, New Delhi-110002 for Lovely Professional University Phagwara DLP-7804-068-ELECTIVE ENGLISH-I I C—6854/013/05 Typeset at: Excellent Graphics, Delhi Printed at: Giriraj Offset Press, Delhi. SYLLABUS Elective English - II Objectives: To develop analytical skills of students. To enhance writing skills of students. To improve understanding of literature among students. S. No. Topics 1. The Last Leaf by O. Henry 2. The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant 3. Martin Luther King's Letter from Birmingham Jail 4. My Vision for India by APJ Abdul Kalam 5. The Thought Fox by Ted Hughes 6. Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening by Robert Frost 7. A Flight of Pigeons by Ruskin Bond 8. The Shroud by Munshi Prem Chand 9. The Right to Arms by Edward Abbey 10. Of Revenge by Francis Bacon 11. Indian Weavers by Sarojini Naidu 12. Ode to the West Wind by P B Shelley CONTENTS Unit 1: The Last Leaf by O. Henry 1 Unit 2: The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant 15 Unit 3: Martin Luther King’s Letter from Birmingham Jail 33 Unit 4: My Vision for India by APJ Abdul Kalam 47 Unit 5: The Thought Fox by Ted Hughes 55 Unit 6: Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening by Robert Frost 74 Unit 7: Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening by Robert Frost—Detailed Study Analysis 81 Unit 8: A Flight of Pigeons by Ruskin Bond—Detailed Study 93 Unit 9: The Shroud by Munshi Premchand 105 Unit 10: The Right to Arms by Edward Abbey 122 Unit 11: Of Revenge by Francis Bacon 131 Unit 12: Indian Weavers by Sarojini Naidu 147 Unit 13: Ode to the West Wind by PB Shelly: Introduction 163 Unit 14: Ode to the West Wind by PB Shelly: Detailed Study 170 Unit 1: The Last Leaf by O.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Collection Having Department As 'HINDI' Serialn Accessionn Classno Bookno Title Author Edition Year Publisher Price O O
    Library Collection having Department as 'HINDI' SerialN AccessionN ClassNo BookNo Title Author Edition Year Publisher Price o o 1 0009364 891.431 GUP-M Panchavati by Gupta, 1 2002. Jhansi: 14.00 Maithilisharan Gupt Maithilisharan, Saket Prakashan, 2 0009385 891.431 GUP-M Panchavati by Gupt, 1 2002. Jhansi: 14.00 Maithilisharan Gupt Maithilisharan, Saket Prakashan, 3 0025116 491.438 AND-R Hindi lekhan by Andhariya 1st. 2019 Ahmedabad 250.00 Ravindra Andhariya Ravindra, Gurjar Prakashan 4 0025474 891.433 KAM Samudra mein khoya Kamleshwar, Allahabad: 125.00 0025475 891.433 KAM hua aadami by Lokbharati 0025476 891.433 KAM Kamaleshwar Prakashan. 0025477 891.433 KAM 0025478 891.433 KAM 0025479 891.433 KAM 0025480 891.433 KAM 0025481 891.433 KAM 0025482 891.433 KAM 0025483 891.433 KAM 0025484 891.433 KAM 0025485 891.433 KAM 0025486 891.433 KAM 0025487 891.433 KAM 0025488 891.433 KAM 0025489 891.433 KAM 0025490 891.433 KAM 0025491 891.433 KAM 0025492 891.433 KAM 0025493 891.433 KAM 0025494 891.433 KAM 0025495 891.433 KAM 0025496 891.433 KAM 0025497 891.433 KAM 0025498 891.433 KAM 5 891.433 Kathakalp ( Short Dayashankar, 2013 Ahmedabad 110.00 01 stories ) ed. by Parshva 891.433 Dayashankar Publication 01 891.433 01 Printed On : 25/02/2021 1 Library Collection having Department as 'HINDI' SerialN AccessionN ClassNo BookNo Title Author Edition Year Publisher Price o o 0025499 891.433 KAT 0025500 01 KAT 0025501 891.433 KAT 0025502 01 KAT 0025503 891.433 KAT 0025504 01 KAT 0025505 891.433 KAT 0025506 01 KAT 0025507 891.433 KAT 0025508 01 KAT 0025509
    [Show full text]
  • MUNSHI PREMCHAND Premcband MUNSHI PREMCHAND a Llterary Biography
    MUNSHI PREMCHAND Premcband MUNSHI PREMCHAND A llterary Biography MADAN GOPAl ASIA PUBLISHING HOUSE BOMBAY CALCUTI'A NEW D.£Llll MADRAS LUCKNOW LONDON NEW YORK ANGRAU 920. N64GOP A~c No. 13760 COPYRIGHT © 1964 MADAN GOPAL '~RINTED IN lNDIA BY BIKAEB t:nANDRA RAY AT t. M. H; PRESS, 'CRANDNt CHOWK, DI!LHt, AND PUBLISHBJ) "BY P. :S. UYASINGH£,'/ASIA 1t>tmLISHING HOUSE, BOMBAY To Premakanta, Neeraja and Sachin and Shivrani Devi, Sripatrai and Amritrai Prefac( THIS BIOGRAPHY OF the late Munshi Premchand aims at pro­ jecting his personality and development as a writer, who voiced the aspirations of the people of India in the early part of the century and during the Gandhian era, and also as a man and as a thinker. In a sense it represents the fulfilment of a commit­ ment made in my earlier book (Premchand, Lahore, 1944), where­ in I had promised to attempt a full-dress biography of the great author. In doing this literary portrait, my familiarity with Hindi as well as :Urdu has given me an advantage over many writers who, because of their knowledge of one or the other, had to depend solely on literature available in one of the languages. I have in general consulted almost everything of consequence written on Premchand, including Shrimati Shivrani Devi's Premchand Ghar Men, the reminiscences of a large number of Premchand's friends and contemporaries as recorded in the Premchand memorial numbers ,of Hans and Zamana, and the writings of other littera­ teu~s published from time to time. The single source of greatest help, however, has been the rich material contained in the unpublished letters of Premchand, which I have collected at great expense in money and time from many places in India.
    [Show full text]
  • From Transcontextualization to Transcreation: a Study of the Cinematic Adaptations of the Short Stories of Premchand
    Journal of the Department of English Vidyasagar University Vol. 12, 2014-2015 From Transcontextualization to Transcreation: A Study of the Cinematic Adaptations of the Short Stories of Premchand Anuradha Ghosh Cinematic transcreations of short stories follow a trajectory that is different from adaptations of novels. While compression of events as well as sequences become almost mandatory in terms of a technique of adapting a novel into film, short stories owing to their brevity (not necessarily depth) lead themselves better to cinematic adaptations. Sometimes expansion of motifs and symbols become necessary in order to reproduce visually what has been rendered verbally on a page. It is also not uncommon to see how at times the narrative order of a short story is reproduced cinematically, though the hall-mark of a successful adaptation is not to see whether a one-to-one correspondence between the word and the image has been established. For a successful cinematic transcreation of a fictional piece, what is perhaps most important is the notion of transcontextualization, as unless the film text is able to ‘politically’ address the socio-cultural context in which it has been created, it cannot work within the target language situation. The film (whether an adaptation or a creative construction) must be able to speak to the context in which it is made, taking the spirit of the source text, albeit in a mode that may be altered but simultaneous at the same time as well. Again the adapted text must have a life of its own, taking within its sweep, as it were the ‘after-word’1 of the source text to aesthetic dimensions that are divergent as well as new.
    [Show full text]
  • 280 the Female Characters Represented in Novels Of
    PROCEEDINGS – IRCHSS 2018 The Female characters represented in novels of Premchand J. A. D. S. U. Ranasinghe University of Sri jayewardenepura [email protected] Premchand who is considered as the prestigious monarch of the genre of the novel in Hindi literature can be rightfully said to have fulfilled this objective and therefore can be applauded as a great novelist. Premchand’s sympathetic focus was always directed towards the under privileged community which included the poor farmers, suppressed laborers and the downtrodden low caste. In his sympathetic focus on the underprivileged communities, It is apparent that he had an extraordinary focus on the the downtrodden gender role of a woman. When we explore through his literary works as a whole : Vardan, Sewasadan, Prathigya, Premashram, Rangbhoomi, Karmbhoomi, Nirmala, Gaban, Kayakalp and Godan; we can understand that he had always voiced his opinion against social injustices pertaining to woman such as child marriages, restriction of a second marriage for widows, infringement of the right to education of woman, the problem of the dowry, marriage of young girls to elderly men and the problem of the prostitution.The main objective of this research is to reveal and assess the factors which affected Premchand’s portrayal of the downtrodden women and their miserable lives. For this purpose I used both primary and secondary sources. The discussions I had regarding premchand with the Indian professors, Lecturers and scholars served as my primary sources while his literacy works, his life story and the back ground of his area were my secondary sources.According to Premchand, Hinduism and its religious laws condemned woman to the role of sub missives to men.
    [Show full text]
  • Plight of Farmers in Select Short Stories of Munshi Premchand Author: Shiva Prasad Sharma
    International Journal of Modern Agriculture, Volume 10, No.1, 2021 ISSN: 2305-7246 Plight of Farmers in Select Short Stories of Munshi Premchand Author: Shiva Prasad Sharma Phd. Scholar, Department of English, Gauhati University, Assam Abstract Agriculture is at the core of India socio-economic and socio- cultural way of life. For more than 58% of Indian citizens agriculture is the primary source of livelihood. In recent times India has seen searing transformations in the agricultural sectors. The passing of agricultural reform bills in 2020 by the Indian parliament emulate the strategies of modernizing agricultural sectors by the government. However, such changes has also brought with a dissenting sections of the farmers who fear that these new laws would bind them to the profit making tendencies of large corporate houses. The farmer in India has never been free from exploitation by factions who have control over the agricultural sector. The Indian farmer is often overburdened by loans, with issues of destruction of his produce because of natural calamities like flood and droughts as well as the strong clasp of the middle man in the market. As such the figure of farmer as an marginalized individual becomes worthy of analysis. And literature as a representative space where the prosperity and angst of the society can be articulated becomes a pertinent sphere in analyzing the plight of the farmer. In this paper the plight of the Indian farmer is analysed through select short stories of eminent Indian writer Munshi Premchand. Premchand’s fiction is inextricably bound to the plight of the marginalized and dispossessed sections of the society.
    [Show full text]