Appendices UNESCO Public Library Manifesto 1994
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DELHI SAHITYA AKADEMI TRANSLATION PRIZE PRESENTATION September 4-6, 2015, Dibrugarh ahitya Akademi organized its Translation Prize, 2014 at the Dibrugarh University premises on September 4-6, 2015. Prizes were presented on 4th, Translators’ Meet was held on 5th and Abhivyakti was held on S5th and 6th. Winners of Translation Prize with Ms. Pratibha Ray, Chief Guest, President and Secretary of Sahitya Akademi On 4th September, the first day of the event started at 5 pm at the Rang Ghar auditorium in Dibrugarh University. The Translation Prize, 2014 was held on the first day itself, where twenty four writers were awarded the Translation Prizes in the respective languages they have translated the literature into. Dr Vishwanath Prasad Tiwari, President, Sahitya Akademi, Eminent Odia writer Pratibha Ray was the chief guest, Guest of Honor Dr. Alak Kr Buragohain, Vice Chancellor, Dibrugarh University and Dr K. Sreenivasarao were present to grace the occasion. After the dignitaries addressed the gathering, the translation prizes were presented to the respective winners. The twenty four awardees were felicitated by a plaque, gamocha (a piece of cloth of utmost respect in the Assamese culture) and a prize of Rs.50, 000. The names of the twenty four winners of the translation prizes are • Bipul Deori won the Translation Prize in Assamese. • Benoy Kumar Mahanta won the Translation Prize in Bengali. • Surath Narzary won the Translation Prize in Bodo. • Yashpal ‘Nirmal’ won the Translation Prize in Dogri • Padmini Rajappa won the Translation Prize in English SAHITYA AKADEMI NEW S LETTER 1 DELHI • (Late) Nagindas Jivanlal Shah won the Translation Prize in Gujarati. -
Thomas Hardy and Vyankatesh Madgulkar – a Short Comparative Study
THOMAS HARDY AND VYANKATESH MADGULKAR – A SHORT COMPARATIVE STUDY YOGESH S. KASHIKAR Head & Assistant Professor Department of English Shriram Kala Mahila Mahavidhyalaya, Dhamangaon Rly. Dist. Amrawati (MS) INDIA Comparative literature studies have become a respectable academic discipline today. It can be seen that comparisons have now extended over distant parts of the world. Now, Comparative literary studies provide motivation for inter-literature analyses and it functions as framework for critical observations, like - literary themes, types, movements, influences etc. It is possible to pursue comparative literary study between literary products of distant cultures. Comparative literature discusses theoretical framework method or theme by paying attention to similar frameworks in a range of languages and cultures. It is an interdisciplinary field. Its practitioners study literature across national borders, time periods, long wages, and genres and across boundaries between literature and other arts, across disciplines. In broader sense, comparative literature is the study of ‘literatures without borders.’ This research paper , by using a comparative study method , aims at to find out similarities and differences between two regional novelists - Thomas Hardy, a famous English regional novelist and the other, Vyankatesh Madgulkar, a famous Maharashtrian regional novelist. Both of them have written novels and presented ineffable beauty and charm of selected regions. This paper is divided into three parts- first part is related with Thomas hardy ,the second with Madgulkar and the last part draws certain conclusions by comparative methods. Keywords: - Comparative literature, regional literature ,biography of writer, comparison, contrast, pain, portrayal of human life, destiny , genre. INTRODUCTION “Comparative Literature is the study of literature beyond the confines of one particular country.’’- Henry Remak. -
November-2017.Pdf
MORPARIA’S PAGE E-mail: [email protected] Contents NOVEMBER 2017 VOL.21/4 THEME: Morparia’s page 2 Citizens’ Movements Citizens must rally 4 Rishi Aggarwal Managing Editor Mrs. Sucharita R. Hegde When citizens rise 6 C.V. Aravind Editor A movement called MAVA 8 Anuradha Dhareshwar Shoma A. Chatterji The rape of conscience 11 Assistant Editor Kamayani Bali Mahabal E.Vijayalakshmi Rajan Soon, a zero garbage society! 14 Sujata Sridhar Design 4 H. V. Shiv Shankar Being the change 15 Leena Sabharwal Know India Better OIOP Clubs Co-ordinator Vaibhav Palkar Ahmedabad India’s fi rst World Heritage City 17 Subscription In-Charge Gajanan Khergamker Nagesh Bangera Face to Face Bobby Chakraborty 25 Advisory Board Shoma A. Chatterji Sucharita Hegde Features Justice S. Radhakrishnan 17 Venkat R. Chary Judgments so bold 28 C.V. Aravind Printed & Published by A heaven on earth 29 Bittu Sahgal Mrs. Sucharita R. Hegde for One India One People Foundation, Nag no more 30 Mahalaxmi Chambers, 4th floor, A. Radhakrishnan 22, Bhulabhai Desai Road, Mumbai - 400 026 Mother Courage! 32 Prof. Avinash Kolhe Tel: 022-2353 4400 Fax: 022-2351 7544 Young India 34 e-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Bobby Chakraborty 25 Great Indians 36 Printed at: Graphtone (India) Pvt. Ltd. A1 /319, Shah & Nahar Industrial Estate. S. J. Marg, Lower Parel (W) Mumbai – 400 013 visit us at: Diwan Purnaiah Marshal of the Air Force Vyankatesh Madgulkar Arjan Singh, DFC www.oneindiaonepeople.com www.facebook.com/oneindiaonepeoplefoundation CITIZENS’ MOVEMENTS CitizensCitizens mustmust rallyrally Some people’s movements have helped the cause of environment in India, such as the Chipko movement. -
Patil Manik Shantinath
Indian Streams Research Journal Volume 2, Issue. 6, July 2012 Available online at www.isrj.net ISSN:-2230-7850 ORIGINAL ARTICLE The Comparative Study Of Literature In The Light Of George Orwell's Animal Farm And Vyankatesh Madgulkar's Sattantar Patil Manik Shantinath Assist. Professor, Dept. of English M.A.,M.Phil Sadashivarao Mandlik Mahavidyalay, Murgud Tal-Kagal Dist-Kolhapur, Maharashtra. E-mail- [email protected] Abstract: The comparative literature is a popular term in the various countries. It studies the two or diverse literatures from the same or different nations, languages, traditions or genres in their relations with one another. It also studies the direct or indirect influence of one on another. It helps to examine and contrast the spirit of different societies and epochs as well as that of individual talents. In this context the present study makes an attempt to consider Orwell's Animal Farm and Madagulkar's Sattantar in the light of the major trends of 'comparative literature'. The comparative study of the selected novels throws light on the fact that the human being is the mixture of good and evil. But most of the times he is surrounded by the evils. Though many times defeated, he is continuously fighting against the evils with the hope to win one day. In the future comparative literature has to accept the challenges of human and literary values, changes etc. Comparative study of literature is quite helpful to bring the idea of globalization in reality. The term 'Comparative Literature' was very popular term in France in 1820s and 1830s.The Comparative study of literature has recently become a favorite area of research in the Indian Universities. -
Library Collection Having Department As 'Marathi' Accessio Title Author Publisher Shelvinglocation Nno
Library Collection having Department as 'Marathi' Accessio Title Author Publisher ShelvingLocation nNo 3628U The Compani of Women Khushavant, Pune: 54/2 Singh. Mehta, 1158U Granth Sangati Talwalkar, Pune: 13/3 Govind. Parchure Prakashan Mandir, 4809 Fulrani Kusumagraj, Pune: 19/3 . Kontinenatal Prakashan, 404 Doctor Lagu Atre, P. K. Mumbai: 20/1 Parchure Prakashan, 372BG Kadumbarikar Phudke Deshpande, Pune: 66/4 M. K. Venus., [s.l]: s.n.] 1187U Shokantikecha Uday Khole, Vilas. Mumbai: 13/3 Majestic Prakashan, 4099 Marathwadyatil Kalagi Turyachi Mande, P. Aurangbad: 19/3 Aadhyatmik Shahiri B. Bahishal Shikshan Mandal, 3396U Bhimsen (Biography of Bhimsen Potdar, Pune: 52/4 Joshi) Vasant. Rajhans, 3874U Mahatma Jotiba Phule : Varsa Bhole, B.L. Aurangabad: 55/4 Aani Vasa Saket, 1099U Bhartatil Khristi Sampraday RSS Shastri, Pune: 13/2 Chi bhumika Shripad. Bhartiy Vichar Sadhana, Printed On : 22/08/2015 1 Library Collection having Department as 'Marathi' Accessio Title Author Publisher ShelvingLocation nNo 471 Murtu Pasun Amrutakade Bharge, Pune: 34/3 Bhavana. Kulkarni granthagar, 1128U Loknatyachi Parampara Joshi, V. K. Pune: 13/3 Thokal Prakashan, 13096 Kavyachintan Karhade, Mumbai: 19/3 Sada. Shalaka Prakashan, 8587 Hare Ram Hare Krishna Abhyankar, Pune: 34/2 kusoom. Shaseedeep , 1421 Bhartache Bagyvidhate Kanitkar, Pune: 37/3 1422 Madhav. Kishor , 37/3 882U Aatmrang Joshi, Mumbai: 12/6 Sunita. Aanand Cchaya, 1035U Cchori Padgaokar, Mumbai: 13/2 Mangesh. Mauj Prakashan Gruh, 9437 Akshar Madhav Khand 2 Shewalkar, Vani: 23/6 Ram. Ram Shewalkar, 1836. Sinikatha Deshpande, Mumbai 34/4 D.G. Popular 230BG Adhunike Marathi Wadmayacha Deshpande, Pune: 66/1 Eithas A. n. Vines. Printed On : 22/08/2015 2 Library Collection having Department as 'Marathi' Accessio Title Author Publisher ShelvingLocation nNo 466BG Dr. -
Dr. Sanjaykumar Karandikar
Dr. Sanjaykumar Karandikar 1. Name: Dr. Sanjaykumar Karandikar Educational Qualification: M.A., Ph-D., NET, JRF (UGC) 2. Occupation: Associate Professor in Marathi Department of Marathi, Faculty of Arts, The M.S. University of Baroda 3. Experience: Total 24 Years 4. Address (Department): Associate Professor Department of Marathi, Faculty of Arts, The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, Vadodara- 390 005 (Gujarat) (Residence): 37, Vraj-Vihar, Opp. Mahindra- Gujarat Tractors, Vishwamitri, Vadodara- 390 011 (Gujarat) 5. Contact Nos: (Department): 0265-2795340 Extn. 226. (Residence): 0265-2338703 (Mobile): 09909916978 6. Mail: [email protected] 7. Publications: 1. Bibliography: Swatantryottar Marathi Kavita, Ed. By Sushama Karogal, Snehvardhan Prakashan, Pune, 1999 2. Swatnatryottar Marahi Katha, Sahitya Setu, Himmatnagar, 2000 3. Preface to a poetry collection, Ek Hota Raja, by Prof. Kamalakar Dhake, Baroda, 4. ‘Angrejo ne dekha aaina’, Panchjanya, New Delhi, June, 2008. 5. Brihanmaharashtrat Marathiche Adhyapan, souvenir Published by Pratibha Niketan Mahavidyalaya, Nanded. January 2009 6. Tejgarh: Prayog ani Sadhana, (Translation), Saath Varshanchi Gosht, Padmagandha Prakashan, Pune, January 7, 2012 ISBN: 978-81-86177-89-1 7. Prasarmadhyame Deshi Bhasha ani Sahitya, National Research Journal, March 2013. ISSN: 2250-2025 8. Bhashavignan: Aitihasik ani Varnatmak, Dr. Vasant Shendage (Ed.), Rutu Prakashan, Ahmednagar. December 2013. ISBN: 978-81-921250-1-25 9. Jagatikikaran Deshibhasha ani Sanskriti, Jagatikikaran Marathi Bhasha v Sahityavaril Prabhav, Dr. Vasudeo Vale ed., Prashant Publications, Jalgaon. Nov. 2014 ISBN: 978-93-85019-26-5 10. Swatantryottar Gujarati Kadambari ani Samajikata, Sahitya ani Samaj: Sahasambandh, Dr. Manjushree Bobade (Ed.) Publisher: Bharatratna Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Mahavidyalaya, Pune. January 2015. ISBN: 978-81-924177-6- 9 11. -
1 Name : Dr. Bharat Bhimrao Jadhav 2 Educational Qualification : M.A.,Ph.D,SET,NET, DIPLOMA AGRI
PERSONAL PROFILE PERSONAL INFORMATION: 1 Name : Dr. Bharat Bhimrao Jadhav 2 Educational Qualification : M.A.,Ph.D,SET,NET, DIPLOMA AGRI. 3 Subject : Marathi 4 Area of specialization : Comparative literature, Ecocriticism 5 Designation : Assistant Professor 6 Date of Birth : 03/01/1979 7.Gender: Male 8 Date of Appointment : 08/08/2011 9.Date of Retirement: 31/01/2039 10 Address : Office Address Arts and Commerce College,Satara 117, Shukrawar Peth , Satara.415002 : Residential Address :D Dwarkadhish Plot No6 , Sai –Nagari, Nagthane NH 4 , Near petrol Pump,Tal – Dist – Satara. 11. Phone Number Mobile : 9421183837 Resi.:7385221193 : Office : 02162280235 [email protected] 12. E-mail : [email protected] 13. Aadhaar No. (UIA) : 955495099513 14. Religion - Caste : Hindu Maratha 15. Nationality : Indian 16. Teaching Experience : 07 17. Marital Status :Married 18. Height :5 ‘3’’ 19. Blood Group : O Rh +VE 20 Weight: 70 kg Identification Mark: Black mole 21. on hand 22. Hobbies:Reading , Writing Page 1 of 9 A) EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION: Exam. Board/ Percentage Subjects Year Passed University / Grade Marathi, Hindi, English, S.S.C. Science, Maths, History, 1994 68.85 % SSC Board Kolhapur Geography H.S.C. Agriculture Science 1997 57.83 % HSC Board Kolhapur U.G.(B.A.) Shivaji University, Marathi 2002 74.56 % Kolhapur P.G.(M.A.) Shivaji University, Marathi 2004 69.00 Kolhapur Vyankatesh Madgulkar Shivaji University, Aani Fanishwarnath Ph.D. Kolhapur Renu Yanchya 2009 - Kadambaryancha Toulanik Abhyas Certificates Diploma In Agriculture M.P.K.V. Rahuri 1999 88.80 Course B) RESEARCH EXPERIENCE & TRAINING: Research University where the Completed Title of work/Theses Stage work was carried out, Year & Grade Swami Ramanand Teerth Marathi kavitechi Paryawaranvadi Marathwada University, Ph.D. -
Vyankatesh Digambar Madgulkar Von Chitrarekha Mehendale
Vyankatesh Digambar Madgulkar von Chitrarekha Mehendale Vyankatesh Madgulkar (1927-2001) war einer der beliebtesten Marathi-Schriftsteller seiner Zeit. Be- kannt wurde er vor allem durch seine realistischen Erzählungen über das Dorfleben in einem Teil des südlichen Maharashtra namens Mandesh, die in einem Zeitraum von fünfzehn bis zwanzig Jahren vor und nach dem Ende der britischen Herrschaft in Indien spielen. Er wurde von seinen Bewunderern, Freunden und seiner Familie oft Tatya („großer alter Mann“) Vyankatesh Madgulkar genannt. Foto: Mehta Publishing House Leben: Vyankatesh Madgulkar wurde im Dorf Madgul im Sangli-Bezirk von Maharashtra geboren. Sein Vater war Angestellter bei der Regierung des Fürstenstaates Aundh. Sein Bruder war der berühmte Dichter G.D. Madgulkar (1919-1977), der als größter Marathi-Lyriker seiner Zeit gilt. Als Madgulkar ein Teenager war, verließ er sein Zuhause und schloss sich 1943 einer Gruppe von Untergrundkämpfern für Indiens Freiheit von der britischen Herrschaft an. Nach der Ent- tarnung der Gruppe musste er für zwei Jahre untertauchen, um einer Verhaftung zu entgehen. Nachdem Indien die Unabhängigkeit erlangt hatte, kehrte Madgulkar nach Hause zurück. Obwohl er seine High School-Ausbildung nie abgeschlossen hatte, bestand er die landesweite Abschlussprüfung für die siebenklassigen Marathi-sprachigen Schulen mit guten Noten. Schon mit vierzehn Jahren wurde er im Dorf Nimbawade als Lehrer angestellt. Er hatte gro- ßes Interesse am Lesen und lernte autodidaktisch Englisch, um englische Literatur lesen zu können. John Steinbeck, George Orwell und Liam O'Flaherty haben ihn beeinflusst. Madgulkar konnte auch gut zeichnen und malen, so ging er nach Kolhapur, um Zeichen- unterricht zu nehmen. Während dieses Studiums nahm er im Alter von neunzehn Jahren an einem Schreib-Wettbewerb für Kurzgeschichten teil und gewann einen Preis.