query: by which pseudonym rabindranath tagore first published his poems

pos: Rabindranath Tagore to as "the Bard of Bengal". A Pirali Brahmin from Calcutta with ancestral gentry roots in Jessore, Tagore wrote poetry as an eight-year-old. At the age of sixteen, he released his first substantial poems under the pseudonym "Bhānusiṃha" ("Sun Lion"), which were seized upon by literary authorities as long-lost classics. By 1877 he graduated to his first short stories and dramas, published under his real name. As a humanist, universalist, internationalist, and ardent anti-nationalist, he denounced the British Raj and advocated independence from Britain. As an exponent of the Bengal Renaissance, he advanced a vast canon that comprised paintings, sketches

pos: Bhanusimha Thakurer Padabali 23 songs altogether, which includes: Bhanusimha Thakurer Padabali Bhanusimha Thakurer Padabali (, ; lit. "The Songs of Bhanushingho Thakur") is a collection of Vaishnava lyrics composed in Brajabuli by Rabindranath Tagore. It was published in 1884. These lyrics, which were earlier brought out in several issues of "Bharati" magazine, were first anthologized in 1884. Later, Tagore described composing these songs in his reminiscences "Jiban Smriti". Rabindranath Tagore wrote his first substantial poems titled Bhanusimha Thakurer Padabali in Brajabuli under the pseudonym Bhānusiṃha ("Sun Lion") at age sixteen. The anthology has 22 songs out of which only nine exists in "Swarabitan"

pos: Bhanusimha Thakurer Padabali Bhanusimha Thakurer Padabali Bhanusimha Thakurer Padabali (, ; lit. "The Songs of Bhanushingho Thakur") is a collection of Vaishnava lyrics composed in Brajabuli by Rabindranath Tagore. It was published in 1884. These lyrics, which were earlier brought out in several issues of "Bharati" magazine, were first anthologized in 1884. Later, Tagore described composing these songs in his reminiscences "Jiban Smriti". Rabindranath Tagore wrote his first substantial poems titled Bhanusimha Thakurer Padabali in Brajabuli under the pseudonym Bhānusiṃha ("Sun Lion") at age sixteen. The anthology has 22 songs out of which only nine exists in "Swarabitan" (Vol. XXI), collection of notations

pos: Rabindranath Tagore the "living God within". This figure connected with divinity through appeal to nature and the emotional interplay of human drama. Such tools saw use in his Bhānusiṃha poems chronicling the Radha-Krishna romance, which were repeatedly revised over the course of seventy years. Later, with the development of new poetic ideas in Bengal — many originating from younger poets seeking to break with Tagore's style — Tagore absorbed new poetic concepts, which allowed him to further develop a unique identity. Examples of this include "Africa" and "Camalia", which are among the better known of his latter poems. Tagore was a prolific

pos: Works of Rabindranath Tagore of the bard Lalon. These, rediscovered and repopularised by Tagore, resemble 19th-century Kartābhajā hymns that emphasise inward divinity and rebellion against bourgeois "bhadralok" religious and social orthodoxy. During his Shelaidaha years, his poems took on a lyrical voice of the "moner manush", the Bāuls' "man within the heart" and Tagore's "life force of his deep recesses", or meditating upon the "jeevan devata"—the demiurge or the "living God within". This figure connected with divinity through appeal to nature and the emotional interplay of human drama. Such tools saw use in his Bhānusiṃha poems chronicling the Radha-Krishna romance, which were repeatedly revised

neg: Gitanjali Gitanjali Gitanjali (, ) is a collection of poems by the Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore. Tagore received the Nobel Prize for Literature, largely for the book. It is part of the UNESCO Collection of Representative Works. The original Bengali collection of 156/157 poems was published on August 14, 1910. The English "Gitanjali" or "Song Offerings" is a collection of 103 English poems of Tagore's own English translations of his Bengali poems first published in November 1912 by the India Society of London. It contained translations of 53 poems from the original Bengali Gitanjali, as well as 50 other poems which

neg: Rabindranath Tagore (film) He was awarded for his collections of poems, "Gitanjali" (Song Offerings), which included 103 poems with his own English translations of his Bengali poems. In 1915, the British Crown granted Tagore a knighthood. He renounced it after the 1919 Jallianwala Bagh massacre. At the age of 80, Tagore died on 7 August 1941 in his ancestral home in Calcutta. Narrated by Satyajit Ray, the film begins with the funeral procession of Rabindranath Tagore. Briefly mentioning about Kolkata, then known as "Calcutta", the documentary explains the Tagore lineage, starting with Dwarkanath Tagore. While documentary mentions Dwarkanath Tagore's elder son Debendranath Tagore's

neg: Joe Winter Tagore), The Golden Boat (a selection of Tagore’s poems from first to last), Of Myself (Tagore’s Atmaparichay, co-translated with Devadatta Joardar), Naked Lonely Hand (a selection of the poems of Jibanananda Das), Bengal the Beautiful (translation of the Rupasi Bangla by Jibanananda), Dark (poems of Susmita Bhattacharya) and Lipika (a volume of prose poems and short stories by Tagore). His latest book is a scholarly work titled ‘Two Loves I Have: a new reading of Shakespeare’s Sonnets’, published in 2016. Joe Winter Joe Winter is a British educationist and poet who has translated poets Rabindranath Tagore and Jibanananda Das. His

neg: Rabindranath Tagore to reconcile European novelty with Brahmo traditions, taking the best from each. After returning to Bengal, Tagore regularly published poems, stories, and novels. These had a profound impact within Bengal itself but received little national attention. In 1883 he married 10-year-old Mrinalini Devi, born Bhabatarini, 1873–1902 (this was a common practice at the time). They had five children, two of whom died in childhood. In 1890 Tagore began managing his vast ancestral estates in Shelaidaha (today a region of Bangladesh); he was joined there by his wife and children in 1898. Tagore released his "Manasi" poems (1890), among his best-known

neg: Works of Rabindranath Tagore Works of Rabindranath Tagore The works of Rabindranath Tagore consist of poems, novels, short stories, dramas, paintings, drawings, and music that Bengali poet and Brahmo philosopher Rabindranath Tagore created over his lifetime. Tagore's literary reputation is disproportionately influenced very much by regard for his poetry; however, he also wrote novels, essays, short stories, travelogues, dramas, and thousands of songs. Of Tagore's prose, his short stories are perhaps most highly regarded; indeed, he is credited with originating the Bengali-language version of the genre. His works are frequently noted for their rhythmic, optimistic, and lyrical nature. However, such stories mostly borrow from

neg: Song Offering Song Offering Song Offerings is a volume of lyrics by Bengali poet Rabindranath Thakur (), rendered into English by the poet himself, for which he was awarded the 1913 Nobel Prize in Literature. "Song Offerings" is often identified as the English rendering of "Gitanjali" (), a volume of poetry by poet Rabindranath Thakur composed between 1904 and 1910 and published in 1910. However, in fact, "Song Offerings" anthologizes English translation of poems from ten previously published volumes of Tagore poetry. The ten volumes, and the number of poems selected from each, are as follows: "Song Offerings" is a collection of

neg: Joe Winter poems of Jibanananda translated by him have been collected in a book titled "Naked Lonely Hand". He also translated songs of Lalan Fakir into English which were published in "The Statesman". Winter's "The Golden Boat", a collection of Tagore poems ("Sonaar Tori") in English translation, has been published by Anvil Press. Writers Workshop, Kolkata, have brought out his poetry in 20 books. He published Calcutta Song (Sahitya Samsad) which is an account in prose and poetry of living in Kolkata for a decade. He profusely translated Bengali poetry into English. These include: Song Offerings (the full original Gitanjali by Rabindranath

neg: Pascal Themanlys he published his first collection of poems, work of poems, a booklet called the "Emerald Monocle", in 1924. He met a number of important authors and artists such as Rabindranath Tagore and Paul Valéry. In 1934 his book "Les merveilles du Becht" ("Wonders of Becht") was published, the first book in French about the Baal Shem Tov. During the Second World War he was a member of the French resistance. In 1947, he married his wife, Raymonde; they would later have three children. In 1949 he emigrated to Israel where he became the head the French section of the Department

neg: Gagan Harkara his letters, accumulated in "Chinnapatra" to Indira Devi. It was Tagore who first published Harkara's song in his "Prabashi Patra" (a magazine) in 1322 BS. Tagore's niece Sarala Devi published also an essay entitled "Lalon Fakir and Gagan" in Bharati, a mouthpiece of Tagore Family. This essay included two songs of Gagan – "Ami Kothai Pabo Tare" and "(O Mon) Asar Mayai Vule Robe". Balendranath Tagore collected the songs of Gagan in 1889. Rabindranath Tagore referred to Gagan and his songs in his article: "An Indian Folk Religion", songs and speeches. Rabindranath Tagore wrote a short story too ("The Postmaster")

neg: Debendranath Tagore He was a spiritual seer and Yogi and he was responsible for development of modern Brahmoism which is now the Adi Dharm religion. He was a "doer" of his Tagore generation and worthy successor to his grandfather Dwarkanath and father. He sided with his "conservative" siblings Dwijendranath and Birendranath in the family disputes against "modern" Satyendranath, Jyotindranath and Rabindranath. Jyotirindranath (1849–1925) was a scholar, artist, music composer and theatre personality. Rabindranath (1861–1941) was his youngest son. A Nobel laureate in Literature, his poems have been adopted as national anthems of India and Bangladesh. Rabindranath founded the Vishwabharathi University in the

neg: David Ray (poet) David Ray (poet) David Ray (born May 20, 1932), is an American poet and author of fiction, essays, and memoir. He is particularly noted for poems that, while being rooted in the personal, also show a strong social concern. Ray is the author of twenty-two volumes of poetry, including "Hemingway: A Desperate Life" (2011), "When" (2007), "Music of Time: Selected and New Poems" (2006) and "The Death of Sardanapalus and Other Poems of the Iraq Wars" (2004). "After Tagore: Poems Inspired by Rabindranath Tagore" was published in India in 2008. Ray has taught at several colleges in the United States,

neg: Middle years of Rabindranath Tagore but these were frequently of mediocre quality. In response to requests by admirers (including painter William Rothenstein), Tagore began translating his poems into free verse. In 1913, he went to England while carrying a sheaf of his translated works. At readings there, these works impressed a number of Englishmen, including English missionary and Gandhi protégé Charles F. Andrews, Anglo-Irish poet William Butler Yeats, Ezra Pound, Robert Bridges, Ernest Rhys, and Thomas Sturge Moore. Indeed, Yeats later wrote the preface to the English translation of "Gitanjali" (published by the India Society), while Andrews joined Tagore in India to work with him.

neg: Shilaidaha Shilaidaha Shilaidaha Kuthibadi () is a place in Kumarkhali Upazila of Kushtia District in Bangladesh. The place is famous for Kuthi Bari; a country house made by Dwarkanath Tagore. Rabindranath Tagore lived a part of life here and created some of his memorable poems while living here. The geographic location of this place is 23°55'11.48"N, 89°13'12.11"E. In 1890 Tagore started managing their family estates in Shelaidaha. He stayed there for over a decade at irregular intervals between 1891 and 1901. It is a country house built by the father of Rabindranath, Maharshi Debendranath Tagore. The house was repossessed by a

neg: Works of Rabindranath Tagore lifetime. Within the 150th birth anniversary year it was conceived as three separate but similar exhibitions,and travelled simultaneously in three circuits. The first selection was shown at Museum of Asian Art, Berlin, Asia Society, New York, National Museum of Korea, Seoul, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Petit Palais, Paris, Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna, Rome, National Visual Arts Gallery (Malaysia), Kuala Lumpur, McMichael Canadian Art Collection, Ontario, National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi. Works of Rabindranath Tagore The works of Rabindranath Tagore consist of poems, novels, short stories, dramas, paintings, drawings, and music that

neg: Buddhadeb Bosu publishing a literary magazine was estimated to be 100 rupees per month. So, BB organized a group of ten like-minded fellows who agreed to pay ten rupees a month for publishing the "Pragati". The "Pragati" was published from Dhaka. At that time BB was residing at 47 Purana Paltan which became the office of the "Pragati". BB distinguished himself by his commitment to modernity as reflected in the post-first-World War western literature. At the same time he firmly asked his colleagues to refrain from following Rabindranath Tagore and to cultivate their own creativity. He published a number of poems of

neg: Kabir Kabir, but scholars now doubt the authenticity of many songs credited to him. Rabindranath Tagore's English translation and compilation "One Hundred Poems of Kabir" was first published in 1915, and has been a classic reprinted and widely circulated particularly in the West. Scholars believe only six of its hundred poems are authentic, and they have questioned whether Tagore introduced then prevalent theological perspectives onto Kabir, as he translated poems in early 20th century that he presumed to be of Kabir's. The unauthentic poems, nevertheless belong to the Bhakti movement in medieval India, and may be by admirers of Kabir who

neg: Sufia Kamal Bengali Muslim female to be a member of the "Indian Women Federation". A short story "Shainik Bodhu" which Kamal wrote was published in a local paper in 1923. In 1937, she published her first collection of short stories, "Keyar Kanta" ("Thorns of the Keya Tree"). Her literary career took off after her first poetry publication. Her first book of poems, "Sanjher Maya" ("Evening Enchantment"), came out in 1938, bearing a foreword from Kazi Nazrul Islam and attracting praise from Rabindranath Tagore. In 1947, when "Shaptahik Begum" was first published, Kamal became its first editor. In October of that year after

neg: Ramanlal Soni served as a member of legislative assembly of Bombay state from 1952 to 1957. He died on September 20, 2006 at Ahmedabad. He wrote original as well as translated and adapted children's literature. He wrote stories, poems, rhymes, plays and biographies for them. Many of his stories and poems were published in Zagmag column of Gujarat Samachar in 1990s. His autobiography titled "Rakh nu Pankhi" was published in 1999. He translated Bengali literature in Gujarati. Some notable works include "Gora", "Chokher Bali", "Rajarshi" by Rabindranath Tagore; "Shrikant" by Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay. He also translated works of Tarashankar Bandopadhyay and Ishwar

neg: Rabindranath Tagore and Tolstoy. Tagore was deemed over-rated by some. Graham Greene doubted that "anyone but Mr. Yeats can still take his poems very seriously." Several prominent Western admirers—including Pound and, to a lesser extent, even Yeats—criticised Tagore's work. Yeats, unimpressed with his English translations, railed against that "Damn Tagore [...] We got out three good books, Sturge Moore and I, and then, because he thought it more important to know English than to be a great poet, he brought out sentimental rubbish and wrecked his reputation. Tagore does not know English, no Indian knows English." William Radice, who "English[ed]" his poems,

neg: Kazi Nazrul Islam a month later and eventually being released from prison in December 1923. Nazrul composed numerous poems and songs during his period of imprisonment. In the 1920s, the British Indian government banned many of his writings. Rabindranath Tagore dedicated his play "Basanta" to Nazrul in 1923. Nazrul wrote the poem "Aj Srishti Shukher Ullashe" to thank Tagore. In 1924, his book "Bisher Banshi" ('The Flute of Poison'), published in August 1924, was banned by the British Raj. Bisher Banshi called for rebellion in India against the British Raj. Bisher Banshi was read and distributed in secret following the ban. Nazrul was

neg: Ahmed Rafiq Bangladesh. Ahmed Rafiq Ahmed Rafiq (born 12 September 1929) is a Bangladeshi language movement activist, writer and researcher on Rabindranath Tagore and his literature. He achieved Ekushey Padak in 1995 by the Government of Bangladesh. Tagore Research Institute in Kolkata conferred the "Rabindratattacharya" title on him in 2011. Rafiq was born on 12 September 1929 to his parents Abdul Hamid and Rahima Khatun. He completed his MBBS degree in 1958. He published his book of poems "Nirbashita Nayak" (1996) and book of essays "Onek Ronger Akash" (1966). He became a fellow of Bangla Academy and lifelong member of Asiatic Society

neg: Ahmed Rafiq Ahmed Rafiq Ahmed Rafiq (born 12 September 1929) is a Bangladeshi language movement activist, writer and researcher on Rabindranath Tagore and his literature. He achieved Ekushey Padak in 1995 by the Government of Bangladesh. Tagore Research Institute in Kolkata conferred the "Rabindratattacharya" title on him in 2011. Rafiq was born on 12 September 1929 to his parents Abdul Hamid and Rahima Khatun. He completed his MBBS degree in 1958. He published his book of poems "Nirbashita Nayak" (1996) and book of essays "Onek Ronger Akash" (1966). He became a fellow of Bangla Academy and lifelong member of Asiatic Society of

neg: Indian literature Royal Court Library in 1907. The most internationally famous Bengali writer is Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore, who received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1913 for his work "Gitanjali". He wrote the national anthem of India and Bangladesh namely, "Jana Gana Mana" and "Amar Sonar Bangla", respectively. He was the first Asian who won the Nobel Prize. Rabindranath has written enormous amount of poems, songs, essays, novels, plays and short stories. His songs remain popular and are still widely sung in Bengal. Kazi Nazrul Islam, who is one generation younger than Tagore, is also equally popular, valuable, and influential in

neg: Jibanananda Das to "Bela Obela Kalbela". Many of his poems have been published posthumously at the initiative of his brother Asokananda Das, sister Sucharita Das and nephew Amitananda Das, and the efforts of Dr. Bhumendra Guha, who over the decades copied them from scattered manuscripts. By 2008, the total count of Jibananda's known poems stood at almost 800. In addition, numerous novels and short stories were discovered and published about the same time. Jibanananda scholar Clinton B. Seely has termed Jibanananda Das as "Bengal's most cherished poet since Rabindranath Tagore". On the other hand, to many, reading the poetry of Jibanananda Das

neg: Stories by Rabindranath Tagore Stories by Rabindranath Tagore Stories by Rabindranath Tagore is a 2015 Indian Hindi television series which aired on the EPIC channel. It is directed by Anurag Basu. Set in Bengal of the 1920s, the show is a representation of the classic short stories by the Bengali writer and Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. In his literary work, Tagore focused on relationships which were colored by human shortcomings and idiosyncrasies. More often than not, confident women were the protagonists of his stories who were strong in their stead and defiant in nature while cocooned in a conservative Indian society. In a culture

neg: Santidev Ghosh talent for singing, as well as dancing and acting. Some of the poems of Tagore which he converted to new forms of poem-songs, to be sung continuous without repeating the first two lines after each stanza, such as "Krishnakali", were first presented to the public by Ghosh. During his long and productive life in Santiniketan, Ghosh taught numerous students, many of whom were to later become famed notable singers themselves, such as Suchitra Mitra and Pramita Mallick. He also garnered fame as author and an authority, on Asian music and especially that of Rabindranath Tagore. During his life, he received

neg: Premendra Mitra Calcutta. He spent almost his entire life in a house at Kalighat, Calcutta. In November 1923, Mitra came from Dhaka and stayed in a mess at Gobinda Ghoshal Lane, Calcutta. There, he wrote 2 stories and sent them to the popular Bengali journal "Prabasi" (meaning: "The Exile"). His first published work was "Shudhu Keranee" in "Prabasi" in March 1924. In the following issue, another story, "Goponcharini", was published. His poems were better known for their sharpness and wit. They also expressed empathy for the sufferings of the proletariat. Five years earlier, in 1925, when Rabindranath Tagore wrote "Punoshcho", the first

neg: Wendy Barker Berkeley, between 1968-72. Her sixth full-length collection of poems is "One Blackbird at a Time", winner of the John Ciardi Prize for Poetry (BkMk Press, 2015). Her fourth chapbook is "From the Moon, Earth is Blue" (Wings Press, 2015). An anthology, "Far Out: Poems of the 60s", co-edited with David M. Parsons, is forthcoming from Wings Press in 2016. She has also published a selection of poems with accompanying drafts and essays about the writing process. Her translations with Saranindranath Tagore) of Nobel Prize-winning poet Rabindranath Tagore received the Sourette Diehl Fraser Award from the Texas Institute of Letters. Barker’s

neg: Devendra Satyarthi Devendra Satyarthi Devendra Satyarthi (1908-2003) was an Indian folklorist and writer of Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi literature. Born on 28 May 1908 at Bhaduar(Barnala) he did not complete his education and started leading a roaming life from 1927. He had a passion for folk songs and started collecting them to publish his first folk song anthology in 1935 under the name "Giddha", which is considered by many as a seminal work. Satyarthi published over 50 books composed of novels, short stories, poems, essays and folksong anthologies in Urdu, Hindi and Punjabi languages, but reportedly on advice from Rabindranath Tagore, he wrote

neg: Kadambari Devi in his life. Her relationship with Tagore was controversial and had elements of tragedy. For reasons that are not known, she committed suicide on 21 April 1884, four months after Rabindranath Tagore married. The Tagore family always remained silent about her suicide. Rumors of family problems having led to her suicide have circulated. After Kadambari Devi's death, Rabindranath was completely broken. For long after her death, he wrote many songs and poems in her memory. 8 May 2015 director Suman Ghosh released a film on the subject called "Kadambari", starring Konkona Sen Sharma and Parambrata Chatterjee. Another film is "Cherosakha

neg: Rabindranath Tagore reaching the Himalayan hill station of Dalhousie. There Tagore read biographies, studied history, astronomy, modern science, and Sanskrit, and examined the classical poetry of Kālidāsa. During his 1-month stay at Amritsar in 1873 he was greatly influenced by melodious gurbani and nanak bani being sung at Golden Temple for which both father and son were regular visitors. He mentions about this in his "My Reminiscences" (1912) He wrote 6 poems relating to Sikhism and a number of articles in Bengali child magazine about Sikhism. Tagore returned to Jorosanko and completed a set of major works by 1877, one of them

neg: Devarakonda Balagangadhara Tilak "Goruvankalu" was published by Visalandhra Publishing house. He was awarded the "Sahitya Academy award" in 1970 for his posthumously published collection of poems "Amrutham Kurisina Ratri". published in 1969 The volume was called a "milestone in modern Telugu" by Sisir Kumar Das, who added, "But for him, 'verse libre' or 'prose poetry' could not have gained so much of popularity." His short stories include "Sundari-SubbaRavu", "Vuri Chivara Illu" and "Tilak Kadhalu". His stories were influenced by Maxim Gorky and Rabindranath Tagore. Devarakonda Balagangadhara Tilak Devarakonda Balagangadhara Tilak (1 August 1921 – 1 July 1966) was an influential Telugu poet, novelist

neg: Madhav Borkar Yogini and son Chinmay. Borkar wrote poetry since 1968. His first collection was published while he was still a schoolboy. At the age of 15, his "Chanvar" got into print. He has six collections of poems and two translations -- "Kabir" by Prabhakar Machve and "Ekshem Ek Kavita" by Rabindranath Tagore. His poetic work includes "Chanvar" (The Bloom, 1969), "Vatacheo Savalleo" (The Shadows of Sunlight, 1972), "Uzvadacho Rookh" (The Tree of Light, 1975), "Parjallachem Daar" (The Door to Brightness, 1986), "Yaman" (Yaman, 1999), "Avyaktaachim Gaannim (Songs of the Unexpressed, 2002), and "Symphony" (Symphony, 2012). He has also a collection called

neg: Bimal Guha received his MA in Bengali literature from the University of Chittagong in 1975. Later he studied publishing at Napier Polytechnic of Edinburgh (Napier University), UK. He also received training in editing and publication from Philippines and Thailand. He received his PhD in modern Bengali poetry from the University of Dhaka in 1997. Guha entered the literary arena in 1968 while he was still in school. He read the "Sanchaita" (collected poems) by Rabindranath Tagore during his leisure time after his secondary examination. He was inspired and began writing. His first poem, "Akash" (The Sky) was published in "Rashmi", the Satkania

neg: Akshay Chandra Chaudhury narrating the history of India from ancient times up to Sepoy Mutiny, was published in 1895. However, his longest poem "Udasini", published in 1875, earned him considerable recognition and praise. Akshay was married to Sarat Kumari Chaudhury, who was also a poet and journalist. Akshay was Jyotirindranath Tagore's class mate in Hindu School. Jyotirindranath was the elder brother of Rabindranath Tagore. Rabindranath loved to discuss high level literature with Akshay. Both Akshay and his wife participated in literary discussions that were held in a garden of the Thakur Bari; the garden was later named "Nandan Kanan" by Akshay. Rabindranath Tagore

neg: Gitabitan Gitabitan Gitabitan ("Garden of songs") is a book forming a collection of all 2,232 songs (Rabindra Sangeet) written by Bengali polymath Rabindranath Tagore. The first edition of three volumes was published in 1931 and 1932, and contained the songs in chronological order. To make the collection more user-friendly, Tagore revised the book and arranged the songs by theme. The revised edition of the first two volumes was published in 1941, the year when Tagore died. Volume three, which included all of Tagore's dance-drama's, was published in 1950. In 1960 Visva Bharati published the "Gitabitan" as a single volume. The six

neg: Kadambari Devi He". Kadambari Devi Kadambari Devi (1858 - 21 April 1884) was the wife of Jyotirindranath Tagore and daughter-in-law of Debendranath Tagore. She was nine years younger than her husband, whom she married on 5 July 1868 (২৫শে আষাঢ়, ১২৭৫ বঙ্গাব্দ), when she was 10. He arranged for her to be educated. She was nearly the same age as her brother-in-law Rabindranath Tagore (2 years elder). She inspired young Rabindranath in composing many of his poems with her creative feedback and comments. She was also a good friend and playmate. She was one of the women who played a very important

neg: Kadambari Devi Kadambari Devi Kadambari Devi (1858 - 21 April 1884) was the wife of Jyotirindranath Tagore and daughter-in-law of Debendranath Tagore. She was nine years younger than her husband, whom she married on 5 July 1868 (২৫শে আষাঢ়, ১২৭৫ বঙ্গাব্দ), when she was 10. He arranged for her to be educated. She was nearly the same age as her brother-in-law Rabindranath Tagore (2 years elder). She inspired young Rabindranath in composing many of his poems with her creative feedback and comments. She was also a good friend and playmate. She was one of the women who played a very important part

neg: Manibhushan Bhattacharya in 1971. However, his collection of poems, Gandhinagare Ratri, published in 1974, marked a revolution in the world of Bengali poetry. In a sense, this book is the testament of the burning 1970s. The first poem incorporated in the collection, Gandhinagare Ek Ratri, was a vivid poetic narrative of the killing of a subaltern political activist, Gokul, by police firing, his mother’s pathos, typical responses of middle- class characters and angry protest by a jute mill labourer. The poem ended with a line from Rabindranath Tagore. The aesthetic chemistry of the poem violated all conventions. It is quite natural that

neg: Sudder Street St. where Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore lived for a while and penned a few poems. Famous poet Rabindranath Tagore's elder brother Jyotirindranath and his wife Kadambari lived at 10 Sudder Street. It is well known how Rabindranath came to write his profoundly moving long poem "Nirjharer Swapnabhanga" in a fit of sudden illumination that had all the qualities of an epiphany. in the morning at Sadar Street Rabindranath had a joyful feeling. His sorrows had been totally removed by the morning sun rays coming from all the directions. In his excitement he created Nirjharer Swapnabhagna. "Aji e probhate robir kar

neg: Indrajit Nattoji Indian Music Experience (IME), India's first experiential museum on Indian music in Bangalore. He has also recently started his next directorial feature film project. Artist Indrajit Nattoji presented a unique collection of paintings at the ICCR, Kolkata, on 18–20 May 2018. It was called, "Tagore in Shorthand" that delves into Kobi Guru's literary works through handwriting his poems and songs in his image, using ink and paint on paper. Each art-work showcases one of Tagore's literary works written in his image. Portraits range from Tagore as a young man to his later years – an artist's tribute to Rabindranath Tagore

neg: Works of Rabindranath Tagore As with "Ghare Baire", matters of self-identity, personal freedom, and religious belief are developed in the context of an involving family story and a love triangle. "Shesher Kobita" (translated twice, as "Last Poem" and as "Farewell Song") is his most lyrical novel, containing as it does poems and rhythmic passages written by the main character (a poet). Nevertheless, it is also Tagore's most satirical novel, exhibiting post-modernist elements whereby several characters make gleeful attacks on the reputation of an old, outmoded, oppressively-renowned poet (named Rabindranath Tagore). Though his novels remain under-appreciated, they have recently been given new attention through many

neg: Early life of Rabindranath Tagore best from both realms of experience. Early life of Rabindranath Tagore The first four decades in the life of Rabindranath Tagore (1861–1941) were formative of both his artistic and much of his political thinking. He was a Bengali poet, Brahmo philosopher, and scholar. His father Debendranath Tagore fought against the British soldiers. Tagore was born at No. 6 Dwarkanath Tagore Lane, Jorasanko — the address of his family mansion. In turn, Jorasanko was located in the Bengali section of north Kolkata (Calcutta; ), located near Chitpur Road. The area immediately around the Jorasanko Tagore mansion was rife with poverty and

neg: Early life of Rabindranath Tagore Early life of Rabindranath Tagore The first four decades in the life of Rabindranath Tagore (1861–1941) were formative of both his artistic and much of his political thinking. He was a Bengali poet, Brahmo philosopher, and scholar. His father Debendranath Tagore fought against the British soldiers. Tagore was born at No. 6 Dwarkanath Tagore Lane, Jorasanko — the address of his family mansion. In turn, Jorasanko was located in the Bengali section of north Kolkata (Calcutta; ), located near Chitpur Road. The area immediately around the Jorasanko Tagore mansion was rife with poverty and prostitution. He was the son of

neg: Satyendranath Tagore Nobel Prize–winning poet, and his sister Swarnakumari Devi. His posting outside Bengal helped him to learn several Indian languages. He translated Bal Gangadhar Tilak’s "Geetarahasya" and Tukaram’s Abhang poems into Bengali. Rabindranath Tagore had also translated some poems of Tukaram. Satyendranath took an active interest in the activities of the Brahmo Samaj wherever he was posted, as for example at Ahmedabad and Hyderabad, Sindh. While in the Maharashtra region he had close contacts with many of the leading reformers and Prarthana Samaj figures — Mahadev Govind Ranade, Kashinath Trimbak Telang, Ramakrishna Gopal Bhandarkar and Narayan Ganesh Chandavarkar. Satyendranath Tagore, was

neg: The Last Harvest: Paintings of Rabindranath Tagore (book) Manjapra, Kathleen O'Connell and William Radice. The Last Harvest: Paintings of Rabindranath Tagore (book) The Last Harvest: Paintings of Rabindranath Tagore is a book on Rabindranath Tagore (1861–1941) and his paintings edited by R. Siva Kumar. In 2011 it was produced in conjunction with the traveling exhibition "". The book was produced in conjunction with the traveling exhibition of Rabindranath Tagore's paintings as part of India's National Commemoration of the 150th Birth Anniversary of Rabindranath Tagore, organised by India's Ministry of Culture. The book was edited by R. Siva Kumar, with contributions by France Bhattacharya, Uma Das Gupta, Martin Kampchen,

neg: The Last Harvest: Paintings of Rabindranath Tagore (book) The Last Harvest: Paintings of Rabindranath Tagore (book) The Last Harvest: Paintings of Rabindranath Tagore is a book on Rabindranath Tagore (1861–1941) and his paintings edited by R. Siva Kumar. In 2011 it was produced in conjunction with the traveling exhibition "". The book was produced in conjunction with the traveling exhibition of Rabindranath Tagore's paintings as part of India's National Commemoration of the 150th Birth Anniversary of Rabindranath Tagore, organised by India's Ministry of Culture. The book was edited by R. Siva Kumar, with contributions by France Bhattacharya, Uma Das Gupta, Martin Kampchen, Lars-Christian Koch, Rajeev Lochan, Kris K.

neg: Rabindranath Tagore 1921. On 25 March 2004, Tagore's Nobel Prize was stolen from the safety vault of the Visva-Bharati University, along with several other of his belongings. On 7 December 2004, the Swedish Academy decided to present two replicas of Tagore's Nobel Prize, one made of gold and the other made of bronze, to the Visva-Bharati University. It inspired the fictional film Nobel Chor. "Every person is worthy of an infinite wealth of love - the beauty of his soul knows no limit." -Rabindranath Tagore, "Glimpses of Bengal" "Who are you, reader, reading my poems an hundred years hence? I cannot send

neg: K. S. Venkataramani life. At the age of 16, he gave an eloquent speech protesting the Partition of Bengal and the same was published in the magazine "The Indian Patriot". During his stint at the Madras Christian College, Venkataramani published a series of sketches on village life which were later published in the form of an anthology "Jatadharan and Other Stories". Venkataramani met Rabindranath Tagore in 1928. Tagore inspired Venkataramani to start a magazine in Tamil and Venkataramani began a Tamil weekly titled "Tamil Ulagu". Venkataramani's first book was "Paper Boats" (1921). His first novel was "Murugan the Tiller" (1927). His work "Kandan

neg: Rabindranath Tagore Secondary School In 2010 A-level examinations, the school made its very first laureates, Kheelesh Poonye and Sooyash Dosonye. The school has made it through 5 years of 100% pass rate at O-level examinations. Rabindranath Tagore Secondary School Rabindranath Tagore Secondary School is a secondary school within the Mahatma Gandhi Institute family. Named after the famed Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore, it was founded in 2003 by Mr putty, now deceased, and now Mr. Joggesser is its rector. The school is found in D'Epinay, a small village. Students of Rabindranath Tagore Secondary School have a deep belief on Tagore's views on education and values.

neg: Sangeet Kalpataru the relationship between Swami Vivekananda and Rabindranath Tagore and Tagore family was depicted in 2013 Bengali drama "Bireswar". The drama produced by Belgharia Shankhamala theatre group. Sangeet Kalpataru Sangeet Kalpataru (literal meaning: "Wish fulfilling tree of music".) is a Bengali language song anthology edited and compiled by Swami Vivekananda (as Narendranath Datta) and Vaishnav Charan Basak. The book was first published in August or September 1887 from Arya Pustakalaya, Calcutta. In 1963, in the birth centenary of Swami Vivekananda, the book was reprinted as "Sangeet Sadhanay Vivekananda O Sangeet Kalpataru". The book included 12 songs written by Rabindranath Tagore. The

neg: Rabindranath Tagore (film) original script was included in a book named "Original English Film Scripts Satyajit Ray", put together by Ray's son Sandip Ray along with an ex-CEO of Ray Society, Aditinath Sarkar, which also included original scripts of Ray's other films. Rabindranath Tagore (film) Rabindranath Tagore is a 1961 black-and-white short film directed by an Indian director Satyajit Ray on the life and works of noted Bengali author Rabindranath Tagore. Ray started working on the documentary in the beginning of 1958 and it was released during the birth centenary year of Rabindranath Tagore, who was born on 7 May 1861. Ray avoided

neg: Gitanjali was widely translated. The word "gitanjali" is composed from "geet", song, and "anjali", offering, and thus means – "An offering of songs"; but the word for offering, "anjali", has a strong devotional connotation, so the title may also be interpreted as "prayer offering of song". William Butler Yeats wrote the introduction to the first edition of "Gitanjali". Gitanjali Gitanjali (, ) is a collection of poems by the Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore. Tagore received the Nobel Prize for Literature, largely for the book. It is part of the UNESCO Collection of Representative Works. The original Bengali collection of 156/157 poems

neg: Rabindranath Tagore composer with around 2,230 songs to his credit. His songs are known as "rabindrasangit" ("Tagore Song"), which merges fluidly into his literature, most of which—poems or parts of novels, stories, or plays alike—were lyricised. Influenced by the "thumri" style of Hindustani music, they ran the entire gamut of human emotion, ranging from his early dirge-like Brahmo devotional hymns to quasi-erotic compositions. They emulated the tonal colour of classical "ragas" to varying extents. Some songs mimicked a given raga's melody and rhythm faithfully; others newly blended elements of different "ragas". Yet about nine-tenths of his work was not "bhanga gaan", the

neg: Sukumar Ray about the world at large. A number of poems were penned by Sukumar Ray in relation to the matters concerning "Monday Club", primarily soliciting attendance, announcing important meetings etc. Sukumar Ray was also a leader of the reformist wing in the Brahmo Samaj. Sukumar Ray wrote a long poem "Atiter Katha" (Bengali: অতীতের কথা), which was a popular presentation of the history of the Brahmo Samaj—it was published as a small booklet to introduce the rationale of the Brahmo Samaj to children. Sukumar also campaigned to bring in Rabindranath Tagore, the most famous Brahmo of his time, as a leader

neg: Aminur Rahman Aminur Rahman Aminur Rahman (October 30, 1966, Dhaka) is a modern Bangladeshi poet who writes in Bengali. He is considered to be a Rabindranath Tagore follower. He is also engaged in literary translation (published 10 collections of poetry in translations) and literary criticism. He graduated from the pharmacological faculty of the University of Dhaka. Published 6 collections of poems and three collections of prose in Bangla. The poet's poems have been translated into 25 languages,including English, Arabic, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Malay, Mongolian, German, Nepali, Russian, Urdu, French, Hindi. Aminur Rahman is also involved in literary translation (published 10 collections of

neg: William Radice William Radice William Radice is a poet, writer and translator. He is the senior lecturer in Bengali in the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. His research area is in Bengali language and literature. He has translated several Bengali works, and works by Rabindranath Tagore and Michael Madhusudan Dutt. He adapted the text "Debotar Grash" by Rabindranath Tagore as an opera libretto, which was set to music by Param Vir as Snatched by the Gods. He wrote the libretto for a children's opera "Chincha-Chancha Cooroo" or "The Weaver's Wedding" with music by Bernard Hughes. He has published

neg: Works of Rabindranath Tagore His songs are known as "rabindrasangit" ("Tagore Song"), which merges fluidly into his literature, most of which—poems or parts of novels, stories, or plays alike—were lyricised. Influenced by the "thumri" style of Hindustani music, they ran the entire gamut of human emotion, ranging from his early dirge-like Brahmo devotional hymns to quasi-erotic compositions. They emulated the tonal colour of classical "ragas" to varying extents. Some songs mimicked a given raga's melody and rhythm faithfully; others newly blended elements of different "ragas". Yet about nine-tenths of his work was not "bhanga gaan", the body of tunes revamped with "fresh value" from

neg: Bengali renaissance problems and more colloquial forms of Bengali into mainstream literature included Saratchandra Chatterjee. The Tagore family, including Rabindranath Tagore, were leaders of this period and had a particular interest in educational reform. Their contribution to the Bengal Renaissance was multi-faceted. Tagore's 1901 Bengali novella, "Nastanirh" was written as a critique of men who professed to follow the ideals of the Renaissance, but failed to do so within their own families. In many ways Rabindranath Tagore's writings (especially poems and songs) can be seen as imbued with the spirit of the Upanishads. His works repeatedly allude to Upanishadic ideas regarding soul,

neg: Mohammad Yamin the younger generation of writers. Yamin also published plays, essays, historical novels and poems, and translated works from such authors as Shakespeare ("Julius Caesar") and Rabindranath Tagore. Yamin was active in the "Jong Sumatranen Bond" in one of whose forums he befriended Mohammad Hatta, who became Indonesia's first Vice President. In his early political activities, Yamin advocated the non-cooperative stance of the Indonesian Party (Partai Indonesia, PARTINDO) against the Dutch colonial administration, declining all invitations to join the civil service. He earned his living through writing and reporting. Yamin was elected to the People's Council Volksraad in 1939, an advisory

neg: Lokman Khan Sherwani Dhaka University) Sherwani's poem entitled "25th Boishak" received the first prize at the Shanti Niketon's Rabindranath Tagore Birthday Poetry Competition. He received cash award of 2,500 Rupees from Bishho Varoti and Tagore handed him the prize. Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore wrote to Sherwani on 15 October 1935 to his home Pathantooly, Chittagong address praising him for his involvement in the Indian independence movement from British empire. Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore's letter to Sherwani – part 1 "part 2" On one occasion, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose introduced Sherwani to Robindranath Tagore. Tagore was very pleased to meet him and praised him

neg: Poet Lore In its first few decades, "Poet Lore" published the works of such renowned writers as Rabindranath Tagore, Rainer Maria Rilke, Paul Verlaine, Frederick Mistral, Stephane Mallarmé, Anton Chekhov, Maxim Gorky, Jose Echegaray, Hermann Hesse, Henrik Ibsen, August Strindberg, Emma Lazarus, and Sara Teasdale. Award-winning American poets whose early work (in some cases their first published poems) appeared in the pages of "Poet Lore" include Mary Oliver, Linda Pastan, Colette Inez, R. T. Smith, D. Nurkse, John Balaban, Carolyn Forché, Alice Fulton, Dana Gioia, Pablo Medina, Kim Addonizio, David Baker, Carl Phillips, Natasha Trethewey, Terrance Hayes, and Reginald Dwayne Betts. Poet

neg: Shironamhin Rabindranath in Bulbul Lalitakala Academy (BAFA). The album was a Rabindra Sangeet album and tribute to Tagore. Zia, thinks that, many of there fans, particularly teenagers, are not that familiar with Rabindra Sangeet. The album is an attempt to generate interest in Bengali poet Tagore among the young audience. All songs was written by Rabindranath Tagore. Track listing Shironamhin Rabindranath Shironamhin Rabindranath () is the fourth album by the Bengali rock band Shironamhin. "Laser Vision" released the album on 2010 in Bangladesh. Of the album's eleven songs, was written by Rabindranath Tagore, was a Bengali polymath who reshaped his region's literature

neg: Zheng Zhenduo languages including English, Russian, Indian languages, Greek and Latin. He did a great job in translating a lot of Russian and Indian literature. Zheng had started translation of Russian literature since early 20s. His works included the works, paper and preface of Turgenev (1818-1883), Gogol (1809-1852), Chekov (1860-1904), Gorky (1868-1936) and Tolstoy (1828-1910). Zheng also translated many Indian literature. He mainly translated the poems as well as the Indian ancient-times fable such as Rabindranath Tagore (1861-1941). Zheng had translated a prominent number of Tagore's poems to Chinese since the 1920s. In October 1922, he published his translation of Stray Birds

neg: The Last Harvest: Paintings of Rabindranath Tagore circuits. The first selection was shown at Museum of Asian Art, Berlin, Asia Society, New York, National Museum of Korea, Seoul, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Petit Palais, Paris, Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna, Rome, National Visual Arts Gallery (Malaysia), Kuala Lumpur, McMichael Canadian Art Collection, Ontario, National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi, National Gallery of Modern Art, Mumbai. An illustrated catalogue, titled "", with essays by international Tagore experts was published to accompany the exhibition. The book covered Tagore's art and other aspects of his work and life. Surrounded by several painters Rabindranath

neg: Tagore family Marathi and Persian. In 1924, he translated Gita Rahasya of Bal Gangadhar Tilak into Bengali. He also translated several other books. He wrote several plays, and directed and acted in them. He composed songs that are still available in CDs. Around 2,000 of his paintings are in possession of Rabindra Bharati. A selection of his paintings were published in London in 1914, at the instance of Rothenstein. Rabindranath Tagore (1861–1941), was his penultimate son. He was the first Asian to win a Nobel Prize, and was exceptionally talented and the most famous in the family. Rabindranath is best remembered in

neg: Rabindranath Tagore translated poems into free verse. In November 1913, Tagore learned he had won that year's Nobel Prize in Literature: the Swedish Academy appreciated the idealistic—and for Westerners—accessible nature of a small body of his translated material focused on the 1912 "Gitanjali: Song Offerings". He was awarded a knighthood by King George V in the 1915 Birthday Honours, but Tagore renounced it after the 1919 Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Renouncing the knighthood, Tagore wrote in a letter addressed to Lord Chelmsford, the then British Viceroy of India, "The disproportionate severity of the punishments inflicted upon the unfortunate people and the methods of

neg: Works of Rabindranath Tagore over the course of seventy years. Tagore reacted to the halfhearted uptake of modernist and realist techniques in Bengali literature by writing matching experimental works in the 1930s. These include "Africa" and "Camalia", among the better known of his latter poems. He occasionally wrote poems using "Shadhu Bhasha", a Sanskritised dialect of Bengali; he later adopted a more popular dialect known as "Cholti Bhasha". Other works include "Manasi", "Sonar Tori" ("Golden Boat"), "Balaka" ("Wild Geese", a name redolent of migrating souls), and "Purobi". "Sonar Tori"'s most famous poem, dealing with the fleeting endurance of life and achievement, goes by the

neg: Pratima Devi (painter) pivotal influences that shaped Tagore's little-known dance-dramas. Pratima Devi was born in India in 1893, before the partition of India and Pakistan. She was first married to Nilanath Mukhopadhyay as a child bride. When Mukhopadhyay died, Rabindranath Tagore arranged the 17 year old Pratima's marriage to his son, Rathindranath Tagore. Rathindranath and Pratima had one adopted daughter- Nandini, better known by her nickname - Pupe. They divorced after Rabindranath Tagore's death in 1941. Pratima died in 1969. Pratima Devi (painter) Pratima Devi (1893–1969) was an Indian Bengali artist, most famous for her relationship and collaboration with Rabindranath Tagore. Pratima Tagore

neg: Rabindranath Tagore Vyasa and other "rishi"-authors of the Upanishads, the Bhakti-Sufi mystic Kabir, and Ramprasad Sen. Tagore's most innovative and mature poetry embodies his exposure to Bengali rural folk music, which included mystic Baul ballads such as those of the bard Lalon. These, rediscovered and repopularised by Tagore, resemble 19th-century Kartābhajā hymns that emphasise inward divinity and rebellion against bourgeois "bhadralok" religious and social orthodoxy. During his Shelaidaha years, his poems took on a lyrical voice of the "moner manush", the Bāuls' "man within the heart" and Tagore's "life force of his deep recesses", or meditating upon the "jeevan devata"—the demiurge or

neg: Rabindranath Tagore (film) The film's original script was included in a book named "Original English Film Scripts Satyajit Ray", put together by Ray's son Sandip Ray. Rabindranath Tagore was born on 7 May 1861 to Debendranath Tagore and Sarada Devi, the youngest of thirteen surviving children. At the age of seventeen, he was sent to London for higher education, however, he did not finish his studies there. He started a school at Santiniketan which was based on Upanishadic ideals of education. He also participated in the Indian independence movement. Tagore became the first non-European to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913.

neg: Visva-Bharati University just north of the university town, continued to sell their lands and other properties to the ashram and the college that was being built on this spot. On 23 December 1921, Tagore formally started the college with proceeds from the prize money of the Nobel Prize he received in 1913 for the publication of his book of poems "Gitanjali". The college also became a centre of Brahmo learning in this period. It was granted full university status in May 1951 by the government of independent India. Rabindranath Tagore's eldest son, Rathindranath Tagore, became the first "upacharya" (vice chancellor) of the

neg: Aminur Rahman their context is naturalized in Bangla and thereby brought in homeground.- "Ahmed Tahsin Shams" Aminur Rahman Aminur Rahman (October 30, 1966, Dhaka) is a modern Bangladeshi poet who writes in Bengali. He is considered to be a Rabindranath Tagore follower. He is also engaged in literary translation (published 10 collections of poetry in translations) and literary criticism. He graduated from the pharmacological faculty of the University of Dhaka. Published 6 collections of poems and three collections of prose in Bangla. The poet's poems have been translated into 25 languages,including English, Arabic, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Malay, Mongolian, German, Nepali, Russian, Urdu,

neg: Shilaidaha five-day-long festival. People from across the country as well as India and the rest of the world join this occasion to celebrate his birthday. The program includes discussion, cultural program, fair and staging of his plays. Shilaidaha Shilaidaha Kuthibadi () is a place in Kumarkhali Upazila of Kushtia District in Bangladesh. The place is famous for Kuthi Bari; a country house made by Dwarkanath Tagore. Rabindranath Tagore lived a part of life here and created some of his memorable poems while living here. The geographic location of this place is 23°55'11.48"N, 89°13'12.11"E. In 1890 Tagore started managing their family estates

neg: Jyotirindranath Tagore Jyotirindranath Tagore Jyotirindranath Tagore () (May 4, 1849 – March 4, 1925) was a playwright, a musician, an editor and a painter. Endowed with an outstanding talent, he had the rare capability of spotting talent in others. He played a major role in the flowering of the talents of his younger brother, the first non-European Nobel Prize winner, Rabindranath Tagore. The grandson of Dwarkanath Tagore and the fifth son of Debendranath Tagore, Jyotirindranath was born in the Tagore family of Jorasanko, in Calcutta (now Kolkata). When viewed against the exceptionally brilliant achievements of his younger brother, Rabindranath Tagore, he loses

neg: Harindranath Chattopadhyay songs, notable among which were "Surya Ast Ho Gaya" and "Tarun Arun Se Ranjit Dharani". He also penned a number of poems for children in Hindi. His poems were appreciated even by the Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore. In 1951 Lok Sabha elections Harindranath Chattopadhyaya won from Vijayawada Lok Sabha constituency in Madras State as an independent candidate, supported by the Communist Party of India. He was the member of the 1st Lok Sabha from 14 April 1952 to 4 April 1957. His most famous acting role was in the Hindi movie "Bawarchi" ("The Chef"), which was made in 1972; it

neg: Shironamhin Rabindranath Shironamhin Rabindranath Shironamhin Rabindranath () is the fourth album by the Bengali rock band Shironamhin. "Laser Vision" released the album on 2010 in Bangladesh. Of the album's eleven songs, was written by Rabindranath Tagore, was a Bengali polymath who reshaped his region's literature and music. This is the fourth studio album of the band, which features rock interpretations of Rabindra Sangeet, titled "Shironamhin Rabindranath" The band Shironamhin, thinks that, Rabindranath Tagore was a cultural institute for them. As a Bengali with a minimum sensibility for culture can not live without knowing him. Tuhin academically learned Rabindra Sangeet when he is

neg: Adi Dharm Rabindranath Tagore who could only manage a Pirali Brahmin bride unlike his brothers who married high caste Brahmin brides. This ultimate exclusionary weapon of Hindu orthodoxy resulted in endogamous (i.e. casteist) tendencies in Adi-Dharm marriage practice between these 2 branches of Adi Dharma in the Tagore family, placing Satyendranath Tagore and Rabindranath Tagore and their families against their exogamous brothers. The noted Adi Brahmo historian Kshitindranath Tagore (son of Hemendranath Tagore) who succeeded Rabindranath Tagore as Editor of the Adi Dharma organ, has written that it was Rabindranath who destroyed many family documents. Consequently, the Adi Brahmos then set up

neg: Evelyn Underhill we find such a combination of soaring vision with the most delicate and intimate psychological analysis. The old Mystic sitting under his tree, seems here to be gazing at and reporting to us the final secrets of that Eternal World... (Cropper, p. 57) One of her most significant influences and important collaborations was with the Nobel Laureate, Rabindranath Tagore, the Indian mystic, author, and world traveler. They published a major translation of the work of Kabir (100 Poems of Kabir, calling Songs of Kabir) together in 1915, to which she wrote the introduction. He introduced her to the spiritual genius

neg: Jogajog (novel) Madhusudan and Shyamasundari, the widow of Madhusudan's elder brother. Biprodas is a vociferous supporter of equal dignity and rights for women. The novel was translated by Supriya Chaudhuri (Oxford University Press, 2006) as part of the Oxford Tagore Translations. Jogajog (novel) Jogajog or Yogayog is a novel by Rabindranath Tagore. It was published in book form in 1929 (Asharh 1336). It was first serialised in the magazine "Bichitra" from Ashwin 1334 to Choitro 1335. In the first two issues the novel was titled "Tin Purush". In the third issue in Ogrohayon 1334, Rabindranath changed the name to "Jogajog". The story

neg: The Cult of the Charkha The Cult of the Charkha The Cult of the Charkha is an essay by Rabindranath Tagore which first appeared in September 1925 in the "Modern Review". In the essay Tagore offered critique on the Gandhian ethic of "charkha-spinning" as an activity which could rejuvenate the Indian masses during the Indian independence movement. Rabindranath Tagore and Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi were among the two most influential Indian figures during the freedom struggle of the Indian nation against the colonial rule of the British. Tagore became the first non-European to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1913 and was instrumental in

neg: Rabindranath Tagore wrong and say that it deceives us." "Once we dreamt that we were strangers. We wake up to find that we were dear to each other." ~ Rabindranath Tagore, "Stray Birds" Every year, many events pay tribute to Tagore: "Kabipranam", his birth anniversary, is celebrated by groups scattered across the globe; the annual Tagore Festival held in Urbana, Illinois (USA); "Rabindra Path Parikrama" walking pilgrimages from Kolkata to Santiniketan; and recitals of his poetry, which are held on important anniversaries. Bengali culture is fraught with this legacy: from language and arts to history and politics. Amartya Sen deemed Tagore a

neg: Rabindranath Tagore University eco friendly & serene environment of rural area. AISECT University is well connected by rail, road and air: 40 km from Airport and 16 km from Railway Station. Rabindranath Tagore University had received the special mention award in the "Vocational Education and Training" category at the World Education Summit Awards 2013. Rabindranath Tagore University Rabindranath Tagore University, formerly AISECT University, is a private university established by All India Society for Electronics & Computer Technology in Mendua Village in Raisen District, Madhya Pradesh, India and has a Branch in Bhopal. Rabindranath Tagore University is recognised by University Grant Commission and the

neg: Hason Raja is under production, based on the life and music of Raja played by Mithun Chakraborty, directed by Ruhul Amin, and produced by Galaxy Films between UK, India and Bangladesh. A volume called "Hason Raja Samagra" was also published. It contained 500 poems and songs. Author Humayun Ahmed brought Hason Raja's work in limelight again in modern days after using Raja's various popular folk songs in his movies and television dramas. Author Rabindranath Tagore quoted on Hason Raja, 'We realise it through admiration and love, through hope that soars beyond the actual, beyond our own span of life into an endless

neg: Rabindranath Tagore (film) documentary "Rabindranath Tagore" was found to be badly damaged. Satyajit Ray has been reported to have said about the documentary "Rabindranath Tagore" in his biography "Satyajit Ray: The Inner Eye" by W. Andrew Robinson that, "Ten or twelve minutes of it are among the most moving and powerful things that I have produced". At "Ray Festival 2009", Satyajit Ray Society screened "Rabindranath Tagore" along with other three Ray documentaries, namely "Two", "The Inner Eye" and "Sukumar Ray" on 7 May 2009. The film was also shown at 51st Valladolid International Film Festival along with other seven Ray films. The film's

neg: Rabindranath Tagore Rachanabali") of the total body of his works is currently being published in Bengali in chronological order. This includes all versions of each work and fills about eighty volumes. In 2011, Harvard University Press collaborated with Visva-Bharati University to publish "The Essential Tagore", the largest anthology of Tagore's works available in English; it was edited by Fakrul Alam and Radha Chakravarthy and marks the 150th anniversary of Tagore's birth. Tagore's experiences with drama began when he was sixteen, with his brother Jyotirindranath. He wrote his first original dramatic piece when he was twenty — "Valmiki Pratibha" which was shown at

neg: Samar Sen up poetry fairly early, however, and devoted the better part of his later life to Marxist politics and journalism. He was the editor of the leftist newspaper "Frontier", published from Kolkata, which was banned during the period of the Indian Emergency (1975 -1977) declared by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Samar Sen, like his poetic contemporaries, grew up under the gigantic impact of Rabindranath Tagore. Yet Sen was perhaps the first to 'break' with the lyrical romanticism of Tagore and introduce "modern" concerns (disenchantment, decadence, avant-garde urban perspectives) into Bengali verse. Through his work, the influence of French and English modernism

neg: Rabindranath Tagore University Rabindranath Tagore University Rabindranath Tagore University, formerly AISECT University, is a private university established by All India Society for Electronics & Computer Technology in Mendua Village in Raisen District, Madhya Pradesh, India and has a Branch in Bhopal. Rabindranath Tagore University is recognised by University Grant Commission and the Madhya Pradesh State Government. It provides academic programmes in graduate, post graduate and research levels in Engineering, Information Technology, Management, Law, Science, Arts, Commerce, Education, Paramedical etc. AISECT Academy for Fire, Safety & Security was launched with the support of NAFS– National Academy of Fire & Safety Engineering Rabindranath Tagore University

neg: Rabindranath Tagore Secondary School Rabindranath Tagore Secondary School Rabindranath Tagore Secondary School is a secondary school within the Mahatma Gandhi Institute family. Named after the famed Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore, it was founded in 2003 by Mr putty, now deceased, and now Mr. Joggesser is its rector. The school is found in D'Epinay, a small village. Students of Rabindranath Tagore Secondary School have a deep belief on Tagore's views on education and values. Tagore philosophy is in fact that education is the development of the mind, body and soul. Extra-curricular activities such as sport, music, dance and debating are offered. Physical studies is also

neg: Rabindranath Tagore (film) Rabindranath Tagore (film) Rabindranath Tagore is a 1961 black-and-white short film directed by an Indian director Satyajit Ray on the life and works of noted Bengali author Rabindranath Tagore. Ray started working on the documentary in the beginning of 1958 and it was released during the birth centenary year of Rabindranath Tagore, who was born on 7 May 1861. Ray avoided the controversial aspects of Tagore's life in order to make it as an official portrait of the poet. Though Tagore was known as a poet, Ray did not use any of Tagore's poetry as he was not happy with

neg: Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus (6.5) of ξ. The conservation laws of physics stand as a statement of belief, in contrast with the "a priori" character of the logical form in 6. Historically, the statements from 6.4 onward were ignored by the Vienna Circle and the other proponents of logical empiricism, as they simply did not know what to make of them. Wittgenstein was not present to bolster his case, as he was a schoolteacher and gardener at the moment that Tractatus was published. Afterward, he did not help his case by reciting the pacifist poems of Rabindranath Tagore to them, in place of analytic discussion.

neg: Early life of Rabindranath Tagore Hemendranath, his brother. While being physically conditioned — for example, swimming in the Ganges River, taking long treks through hilly areas, and practicing judo and wrestling — he was also given Bengali-language lessons in anatomy, drawing, English language (Tagore's least favorite subject), geography, gymnastics, history, literature, mathematics, and Sanskrit imparted before and after school. Meanwhile, Tagore was developing an aversion towards formal learning and schooling, stating later that the role of teaching was not to explain things, but rather to Tagore started writing poems around age eight, and he was urged by an older brother to recite these to people

neg: Naogaon District It was founded by the later kings of the Pāla dynasty, probably Ramapala (c. 1077-1120), most likely at a site near the present village of Jagdal in Dhamoirhat Upazila in north-west Bangladesh on the border with India, near Paharapur. Patisar village is associated with Rabindranath Tagore. It is situated on the banks of the river Nagor, 12 kilometers south-east of the Atrai railway station and 26 kilometers from the district town. The headquarters of the Tagore family's zamindari in Kaligram Pargana was located at Patisar. Dwarkanath Tagore, the grandfather of Rabindranath Tagore, purchased this zamindari in 1830. Rabindranath Tagore first

neg: Mor Bani Thanghat Kare Mor Bani Thanghat Kare Mor Bani Thanghat Kare (), originally titled Navi Varsha () is a 1944 Gujarati song translated by poet Jhaverchand Meghani which was published in his anthology "Ravindra-Veena" (1944). It was later composed by Hemu Gadhvi. The song is a loosely translated version of "Navavarsha" (lit. New Rain) by Rabindranath Tagore. Meghani had heard the song from Tagore himself in 1920 at his home in Culcutta. He wrote the Gujarati version in 1944 after the death of Tagore in 1941. It was translated in Gujarati in the traditional bard tone of Charans. It is sung by several

neg: Shri Yogendra Press in Ahmadabad. His second book was "Hrudayapushpanjali" (meaning, Prayer from heart), a collection of his poetry, which was composed in 1917. Principle A. B. Yagnik, a Gujarati critic wrote in an article, "Poetic Versatility of Shri Yogendra", published in 1979, Shri Yogendra also translated Ravindranath Tagore's Gitanjali from Bengali to Gujarati language and got published in 1918, after permission of Tagore. He was inspired and influenced by Works of Rabindranath Tagore. The country was in a grip of nationalistic influence and next collection of poem appeared "Rashtriyagita", published in 1919. It refers to the homeland, the citizens and the