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<p class=Normal >'''Dwija Pashupati''' medieval poet, writer of ''Chandr''''a''''val''''i''. He introduced himself in his work as 'a son of Tripura';, that is of present-day [[noakhali]], [[comilla]] and [[sylhet]]. But his profuse use of the Sylheti dialect in ''Chandravali'' suggests that he was from Sylhet. ''Chandravali'' is based on ''M''''r''''ig''''a''''vat''''i'', a work by the Hindi poet Kutban. In his preamble work, Dwija Pashupati mentions the goddess Kali so many times that it is probable that he was a follower of Kali. Although he wrote in Bangla, he appears to have been well-versed in [[sanskrit]] as evidenced from his use of Sanskrit phrases, couplets and words. [Kalpana Bhowmik] [Bhowmik, Kalpana  Deputy Librarian, Dhaka University Library]
'''Dwija Pashupati''' medieval poet, writer of ''Chandravali''. He introduced himself in his work as 'a son of Tripura', that is of present-day [[Noakhali District|noakhali]], [[Comilla District|comilla]] and [[Sylhet District|sylhet]]. But his profuse use of the Sylheti dialect in ''Chandravali'' suggests that he was from Sylhet. ''Chandravali'' is based on ''Mrigavati'', a work by the Hindi poet Kutban. In his preamble work, Dwija Pashupati mentions the goddess Kali so many times that it is probable that he was a follower of Kali. Although he wrote in Bangla, he appears to have been well-versed in [[Sanskrit|sanskrit]] as evidenced from his use of Sanskrit phrases, couplets and words. [Kalpana Bhowmik]


[[bn:দ্বিজ পশুপতি]]
[[bn:দ্বিজ পশুপতি]]

Latest revision as of 12:29, 20 August 2021

Dwija Pashupati medieval poet, writer of Chandravali. He introduced himself in his work as 'a son of Tripura', that is of present-day noakhali, comilla and sylhet. But his profuse use of the Sylheti dialect in Chandravali suggests that he was from Sylhet. Chandravali is based on Mrigavati, a work by the Hindi poet Kutban. In his preamble work, Dwija Pashupati mentions the goddess Kali so many times that it is probable that he was a follower of Kali. Although he wrote in Bangla, he appears to have been well-versed in sanskrit as evidenced from his use of Sanskrit phrases, couplets and words. [Kalpana Bhowmik]