Majumder, Surendranath: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 07:04, 4 August 2021

Majumder, Surendranath (1838-1878) lyrical poet, born in jessore. He studied at Free Church Institution, Hare School and Oriental Seminary at Kolkata. Apart from Bangla, he was proficient in Sanskrit, Persian, and English.

He worked at the Thakur Bari Estate, in Kolkata. He was fond of wine and women and led a bohemian life for some time. He was a regular contributor to Bibidartha Sanggraha-O-Pradip, Samiran, Chikitsa-tattva Bijvan, Nalini, etc. His poems focus on the human body and physical love. His books of poems include Sadartu Barnan (1856), Sabita Sudarshan (1870), Fullara (1870), Barsabartan (1872), and Mahila (1880). In Mahila, which is considered to be his best book of poems, he glorifies women as mothers, daughters and wives. His other books include Bishva-Rahasya (1877). Besides, he wrote a play Hamir (1881); a translated book Rajsthaner Itibritta (1872-1873) into five volumes based on Todd's book and with a view to Chaitramela he wrote Bharater british Shasan Paridarsan (1869). [Sushanta Sarker]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Majumder, Surendranath''' (1838-1878) lyrical poet, born in [[jessore]]. He studied at Free Church Institution, Hare School and Oriental Seminary at Kolkata. Apart from Bangla, he was proficient in Sanskrit, Persian, and English.
+'''Majumder, Surendranath''' (1838-1878)  lyrical poet, born in [[Jessore District|jessore]]. He studied at Free Church Institution, Hare School and Oriental Seminary at Kolkata. Apart from Bangla, he was proficient in Sanskrit, Persian, and English.
- He worked at the Thakur Bari Estate, in Kolkata. He was fond of wine and women and led a bohemian life for some time. He was a regular contributor to ''Bibid''''a''''rtha Sanggraha-O-Pradip'','' Sam''''i''''ra''''n'','' Chikits''''a''''-tattva Bij''''va''''n'','' Nalin''''i'', etc. His poems focus on the human body and physical love. His books of poems include ''Sa''''d''''a''''r''''tu Bar''''n''''an'' (1856), ''Sabit''''a'''' Sudarshan'' (1870), ''Fullar''''a'' (1870), ''Bar''''s''''abartan'' (1872), and ''Mahil''''a'' (1880). In ''Mahila'', which is considered to be his best book of poems, he glorifies women as mothers, daughters and wives. His other books include ''Bishva-Rahasya'' (1877). Besides, he wrote a play ''H''''a''''mir ''(1881); a translated book ''R''''a''''jsth''''a''''ner Itib''''r''''itta'' (1872-1873) into five volumes based on Todd';s book and with a view to Chaitramela he wrote ''Bh''''a''''rater british Sh''''a''''san Paridarsan ''(1869). [Sushanta Sarker] [Sarker, Sushanta  Assitant Professor of Bangla, Khulna Government Girls' College]
+He worked at the Thakur Bari Estate, in Kolkata. He was fond of wine and women and led a bohemian life for some time. He was a regular contributor to ''Bibidartha Sanggraha-O-Pradip'', ''Samiran'', ''Chikitsa-tattva Bijvan'', ''Nalini'', etc. His poems focus on the human body and physical love. His books of poems include ''Sadartu Barnan'' (1856), ''Sabita Sudarshan'' (1870), ''Fullara'' (1870), ''Barsabartan'' (1872), and ''Mahila'' (1880). In ''Mahila'', which is considered to be his best book of poems, he glorifies women as mothers, daughters and wives. His other books include ''Bishva-Rahasya'' (1877). Besides, he wrote a play ''Hamir ''(1881); a translated book ''Rajsthaner Itibritta'' (1872-1873) into five volumes based on Todd's book and with a view to Chaitramela he wrote ''Bharater british Shasan Paridarsan'' (1869).  [Sushanta Sarker]
 [[Category:Biography]]
 [[bn:মজুমদার, সুরেন্দ্রনাথ]]