Madanmohan Tarkalankar - Revision history

Mukbil at 06:03, 4 August 2021

2021-08-04T06:03:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:03, 4 August 2021
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	'''Madanmohan Tarkalankar''' (1817-1858) poet and social reformer, was born at Bilvagram village in Nadia district, [[West Bengal\|west bengal]]. Although his surname was Chattopadhyay, he is better known by his title of Tarkalankar. He received his early schooling at his village school. In 1829, he was admitted to [[Sanskrit College\|sanskrit college]], Kolkata where [[Vidyasagar, Ishwar Chandra\|ishwar chandra vidyasagar]] was his classmate and friend. Both of them studied literature, grammar, rhetoric, astrology and ''smriti'' (law-treatises) with [[Jaygopal Tarkalankar\|jaygopal tarkalankar]] and Premchand Tarkavagish. He also obtained a certificate of Judge-Pundit (1841) from the Hindu Law Committee.		'''Madanmohan Tarkalankar''' (1817-1858) poet and social reformer, was born at Bilvagram village in Nadia district, [[West Bengal\|west bengal]]. Although his surname was Chattopadhyay, he is better known by his title of Tarkalankar. He received his early schooling at his village school. In 1829, he was admitted to [[Sanskrit College, Calcutta\|sanskrit college]], Kolkata where [[Vidyasagar, Ishwar Chandra\|ishwar chandra vidyasagar]] was his classmate and friend. Both of them studied literature, grammar, rhetoric, astrology and ''smriti'' (law-treatises) with [[Jaygopal Tarkalankar\|jaygopal tarkalankar]] and Premchand Tarkavagish. He also obtained a certificate of Judge-Pundit (1841) from the Hindu Law Committee.

	Tarkalankar taught at the Hindu College Pathshala (1842), College of Fort William (1843-45), Krishnanagar College (1846) and Sanskrit College (1846-50). He worked as a deputy magistrate (1855) in the final years of his career.		Tarkalankar taught at the Hindu College Pathshala (1842), College of Fort William (1843-45), Krishnanagar College (1846) and Sanskrit College (1846-50). He worked as a deputy magistrate (1855) in the final years of his career.

	With the help of Vidyasagar, Tarkalankar set up a printing press called Sanskrit Jantra (1847), which for the first time printed [[annadamangal]] by [[bharatchandra]] in book form. He lent his support to Vidyasagar's movements for the re-marriage of widows and female education. In addition, he sent his two daughters, Bhubanmala and Kundamala, to the Hindu Female School (1849) established by Drinkwater Bethune and himself taught there without remuneration. Madanmohan also set up women's schools, English schools, orphanages, and charitable dispensaries in Murshidabad and Kandi. He wrote an article supporting women's education in the second issue of the ''Sarbashubhakari'' (1850).		With the help of Vidyasagar, Tarkalankar set up a printing press called Sanskrit Jantra (1847), which for the first time printed [[annadamangal]] by [[Bharatchandra Ray\|bharatchandra]] in book form. He lent his support to Vidyasagar's movements for the re-marriage of widows and female education. In addition, he sent his two daughters, Bhubanmala and Kundamala, to the Hindu Female School (1849) established by Drinkwater Bethune and himself taught there without remuneration. Madanmohan also set up women's schools, English schools, orphanages, and charitable dispensaries in Murshidabad and Kandi. He wrote an article supporting women's education in the second issue of the ''Sarbashubhakari'' (1850).

	Tarkalankar wrote poems anthologised in ''Rasatarabgini'' (1834) and ''Basabadatta'' (1836) as well as a three-volume primer series named ''Shishu Shiksa'' (1849 and 1853). He wrote the famous children's poem ''Pakhi sab kare rab, rati pohaila'' (Birds twitter and the night is over).		Tarkalankar wrote poems anthologised in ''Rasatarabgini'' (1834) and ''Basabadatta'' (1836) as well as a three-volume primer series named ''Shishu Shiksa'' (1849 and 1853). He wrote the famous children's poem ''Pakhi sab kare rab, rati pohaila'' (Birds twitter and the night is over).

	Madanmohan edited several important Sanskrit books, among them ''Sangbadtattvakaumudi'', ''Chintamanididhiti'', ''Vedantaparibhasa'', ''Kadambari'', ''Kumarsambhab'' and ''Meghdut''. He was awarded the tiles ''Kavyaratnakar'' for his poetical talent and ''Tarkalankar'' for his erudition by the Sanskrit College. Tarkalankar died of cholera on 9 March 1858. [Prafulla Kumar Bhabuk]		Madanmohan edited several important Sanskrit books, among them ''Sangbadtattvakaumudi'', ''Chintamanididhiti'', ''Vedantaparibhasa'', ''Kadambari'', ''Kumarsambhab'' and ''Meghdut''. He was awarded the tiles ''Kavyaratnakar'' for his poetical talent and ''Tarkalankar'' for his erudition by the Sanskrit College. Tarkalankar died of cholera on 9 March 1858. [Prafulla Kumar Bhabuk]

Mukbil at 06:01, 4 August 2021

2021-08-04T06:01:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:01, 4 August 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Madanmohan Tarkalankar''' (1817-1858) poet and social reformer, was born at Bilvagram village in Nadia district, [[west bengal]]. Although his surname was Chattopadhyay, he is better known by his title of Tarkalankar. He received his early schooling at his village school. In 1829, he was admitted to [[sanskrit college]], Kolkata where [[~~iswar~~ chandra vidyasagar]] was his classmate and friend. Both of them studied literature, grammar, rhetoric, astrology and ''~~sm''''r''''iti~~'' (law-treatises) with [[jaygopal tarkalankar]] and Premchand Tarkavagish. He also obtained a certificate of Judge-Pundit (1841) from the Hindu Law Committee.		'''Madanmohan Tarkalankar''' (1817-1858) poet and social reformer, was born at Bilvagram village in Nadia district, [[West Bengal\|west bengal]]. Although his surname was Chattopadhyay, he is better known by his title of Tarkalankar. He received his early schooling at his village school. In 1829, he was admitted to [[Sanskrit College\|sanskrit college]], Kolkata where [[Vidyasagar, Ishwar Chandra\|ishwar chandra vidyasagar]] was his classmate and friend. Both of them studied literature, grammar, rhetoric, astrology and ''smriti'' (law-treatises) with [[Jaygopal Tarkalankar\|jaygopal tarkalankar]] and Premchand Tarkavagish. He also obtained a certificate of Judge-Pundit (1841) from the Hindu Law Committee.

	Tarkalankar taught at the Hindu College Pathshala (1842), College of Fort William (1843-45), Krishnanagar College (1846) and Sanskrit College (1846-50). He worked as a deputy magistrate (1855) in the final years of his career.		Tarkalankar taught at the Hindu College Pathshala (1842), College of Fort William (1843-45), Krishnanagar College (1846) and Sanskrit College (1846-50). He worked as a deputy magistrate (1855) in the final years of his career.

	With the help of Vidyasagar, Tarkalankar set up a printing press called Sanskrit Jantra (1847), which for the first time printed [[annadamangal]] by [[bharatchandra]] in book form. He lent his support to Vidyasagar';s movements for the re-marriage of widows and female education. In addition, he sent his two daughters, Bhubanmala and Kundamala, to the Hindu Female School (1849) established by Drinkwater Bethune and himself taught there without remuneration. Madanmohan also set up women';s schools, English schools, orphanages, and charitable dispensaries in Murshidabad and Kandi. He wrote an article supporting women';s education in the second issue of the ''~~Sarbashubhakar~~''''i'''' ''(~~1850~~).		With the help of Vidyasagar, Tarkalankar set up a printing press called Sanskrit Jantra (1847), which for the first time printed [[annadamangal]] by [[bharatchandra]] in book form. He lent his support to Vidyasagar's movements for the re-marriage of widows and female education. In addition, he sent his two daughters, Bhubanmala and Kundamala, to the Hindu Female School (1849) established by Drinkwater Bethune and himself taught there without remuneration. Madanmohan also set up women's schools, English schools, orphanages, and charitable dispensaries in Murshidabad and Kandi. He wrote an article supporting women's education in the second issue of the ''Sarbashubhakari'' (1850).

			Tarkalankar wrote poems anthologised in ''Rasatarabgini'' (1834) and ''Basabadatta'' (1836) as well as a three-volume primer series named ''Shishu Shiksa'' (1849 and 1853). He wrote the famous children's poem ''Pakhi sab kare rab, rati pohaila'' (Birds twitter and the night is over).

			Madanmohan edited several important Sanskrit books, among them ''Sangbadtattvakaumudi'', ''Chintamanididhiti'', ''Vedantaparibhasa'', ''Kadambari'', ''Kumarsambhab'' and ''Meghdut''. He was awarded the tiles ''Kavyaratnakar'' for his poetical talent and ''Tarkalankar'' for his erudition by the Sanskrit College. Tarkalankar died of cholera on 9 March 1858. [Prafulla Kumar Bhabuk]

	Tarkalankar wrote poems anthologised in ''Rasatara''''b''''gi''''ni'''' ''(1834) and ''B''''a''''sabadatt''''a'' (1836) as well as a three-volume primer series named ''Shishu Shiks''''a'' (1849 and 1853). He wrote the famous children';s poem '''P''''a''''kh''''i'''' sab kare rab, r''''a''''ti poh''''a''''ila'''; (Birds twitter and the night is over).

	Madanmohan edited several important Sanskrit books, among them ''Sangb''''a''''dtattvakaumud''''i'', ''Chint''''a''''ma''''n''''id''''i''''dhiti'', ''Ved''''a''''ntaparibh''''asa'', ''K''''a''''dambar''''i'', ''Kum''''a''''rsambhab'' and ''Meghd''''u''''t''. He was awarded the tiles ''Kavyaratnakar'' for his poetical talent and ''Tarkalankar'' for his erudition by the Sanskrit College. Tarkalankar died of cholera on 9 March 1858. [Prafulla Kumar Bhabuk] [Bhabuk, Prafulla Kumar Associate Professor (retd), Shaheed Suhrawardy College, Pirojpur]

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

	[[bn:মদনমোহন তর্কালঙ্কার]]		[[bn:মদনমোহন তর্কালঙ্কার]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T06:14:02Z

Content Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:14, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Madanmohan Tarkalankar''' (1817-1858) poet and social reformer, was born at Bilvagram village in Nadia district, [[west bengal]]. Although his surname was Chattopadhyay, he is better known by his title of Tarkalankar. He received his early schooling at his village school. In 1829, he was admitted to [[sanskrit college]], Kolkata where [[iswar chandra vidyasagar]] was his classmate and friend. Both of them studied literature, grammar, rhetoric, astrology and ''sm''''r''''iti'' (law-treatises) with [[jaygopal tarkalankar]] and Premchand Tarkavagish. He also obtained a certificate of Judge-Pundit (1841) from the Hindu Law Committee.		'''Madanmohan Tarkalankar''' (1817-1858) poet and social reformer, was born at Bilvagram village in Nadia district, [[west bengal]]. Although his surname was Chattopadhyay, he is better known by his title of Tarkalankar. He received his early schooling at his village school. In 1829, he was admitted to [[sanskrit college]], Kolkata where [[iswar chandra vidyasagar]] was his classmate and friend. Both of them studied literature, grammar, rhetoric, astrology and ''sm''''r''''iti'' (law-treatises) with [[jaygopal tarkalankar]] and Premchand Tarkavagish. He also obtained a certificate of Judge-Pundit (1841) from the Hindu Law Committee.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Tarkalankar taught at the Hindu College Pathshala (1842), College of Fort William (1843-45), Krishnanagar College (1846) and Sanskrit College (1846-50). He worked as a deputy magistrate (1855) in the final years of his career.		Tarkalankar taught at the Hindu College Pathshala (1842), College of Fort William (1843-45), Krishnanagar College (1846) and Sanskrit College (1846-50). He worked as a deputy magistrate (1855) in the final years of his career.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~With the help of Vidyasagar, Tarkalankar set up a printing press called Sanskrit Jantra (1847), which for the first time printed [[annadamangal]] by [[bharatchandra]] in book form. He lent his support to Vidyasagar';s movements for the re-marriage of widows and female education. In addition, he sent his two daughters, Bhubanmala and Kundamala, to the Hindu Female School (1849) established by Drinkwater Bethune and himself taught there without remuneration. Madanmohan also set up women';s schools, English schools, orphanages, and charitable dispensaries in Murshidabad and Kandi. He wrote an article supporting women';s education in the second issue of the ''Sarbashubhakar''''i'''' ''(1850).		With the help of Vidyasagar, Tarkalankar set up a printing press called Sanskrit Jantra (1847), which for the first time printed [[annadamangal]] by [[bharatchandra]] in book form. He lent his support to Vidyasagar';s movements for the re-marriage of widows and female education. In addition, he sent his two daughters, Bhubanmala and Kundamala, to the Hindu Female School (1849) established by Drinkwater Bethune and himself taught there without remuneration. Madanmohan also set up women';s schools, English schools, orphanages, and charitable dispensaries in Murshidabad and Kandi. He wrote an article supporting women';s education in the second issue of the ''Sarbashubhakar''''i'''' ''(1850).

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Tarkalankar wrote poems anthologised in ''Rasatara''''b''''gi''''ni'''' ''(1834) and ''B''''a''''sabadatt''''a'' (1836) as well as a three-volume primer series named ''Shishu Shiks''''a'' (1849 and 1853). He wrote the famous children';s poem '''P''''a''''kh''''i'''' sab kare rab, r''''a''''ti poh''''a''''ila'''; (Birds twitter and the night is over).		Tarkalankar wrote poems anthologised in ''Rasatara''''b''''gi''''ni'''' ''(1834) and ''B''''a''''sabadatt''''a'' (1836) as well as a three-volume primer series named ''Shishu Shiks''''a'' (1849 and 1853). He wrote the famous children';s poem '''P''''a''''kh''''i'''' sab kare rab, r''''a''''ti poh''''a''''ila'''; (Birds twitter and the night is over).

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Madanmohan edited several important Sanskrit books, among them ''Sangb''''a''''dtattvakaumud''''i'', ''Chint''''a''''ma''''n''''id''''i''''dhiti'', ''Ved''''a''''ntaparibh''''asa'', ''K''''a''''dambar''''i'', ''Kum''''a''''rsambhab'' and ''Meghd''''u''''t''. He was awarded the tiles ''Kavyaratnakar'' for his poetical talent and ''Tarkalankar'' for his erudition by the Sanskrit College. Tarkalankar died of cholera on 9 March 1858. [Prafulla Kumar Bhabuk] [Bhabuk, Prafulla Kumar Associate Professor (retd), Shaheed Suhrawardy College, Pirojpur]		Madanmohan edited several important Sanskrit books, among them ''Sangb''''a''''dtattvakaumud''''i'', ''Chint''''a''''ma''''n''''id''''i''''dhiti'', ''Ved''''a''''ntaparibh''''asa'', ''K''''a''''dambar''''i'', ''Kum''''a''''rsambhab'' and ''Meghd''''u''''t''. He was awarded the tiles ''Kavyaratnakar'' for his poetical talent and ''Tarkalankar'' for his erudition by the Sanskrit College. Tarkalankar died of cholera on 9 March 1858. [Prafulla Kumar Bhabuk] [Bhabuk, Prafulla Kumar Associate Professor (retd), Shaheed Suhrawardy College, Pirojpur]

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

	[[bn:মদনমোহন তর্কালঙ্কার]]		[[bn:মদনমোহন তর্কালঙ্কার]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:20:47Z

Content Updated.

New page

'''Madanmohan Tarkalankar''' (1817-1858) poet and social reformer, was born at Bilvagram village in Nadia district, [[west bengal]]. Although his surname was Chattopadhyay, he is better known by his title of Tarkalankar. He received his early schooling at his village school. In 1829, he was admitted to [[sanskrit college]], Kolkata where [[iswar chandra vidyasagar]] was his classmate and friend. Both of them studied literature, grammar, rhetoric, astrology and ''sm''''r''''iti'' (law-treatises) with [[jaygopal tarkalankar]] and Premchand Tarkavagish. He also obtained a certificate of Judge-Pundit (1841) from the Hindu Law Committee.

Tarkalankar taught at the Hindu College Pathshala (1842), College of Fort William (1843-45), Krishnanagar College (1846) and Sanskrit College (1846-50). He worked as a deputy magistrate (1855) in the final years of his career.

With the help of Vidyasagar, Tarkalankar set up a printing press called Sanskrit Jantra (1847), which for the first time printed [[annadamangal]] by [[bharatchandra]] in book form. He lent his support to Vidyasagar';s movements for the re-marriage of widows and female education. In addition, he sent his two daughters, Bhubanmala and Kundamala, to the Hindu Female School (1849) established by Drinkwater Bethune and himself taught there without remuneration. Madanmohan also set up women';s schools, English schools, orphanages, and charitable dispensaries in Murshidabad and Kandi. He wrote an article supporting women';s education in the second issue of the ''Sarbashubhakar''''i'''' ''(1850).

Tarkalankar wrote poems anthologised in ''Rasatara''''b''''gi''''ni'''' ''(1834) and ''B''''a''''sabadatt''''a'' (1836) as well as a three-volume primer series named ''Shishu Shiks''''a'' (1849 and 1853). He wrote the famous children';s poem '''P''''a''''kh''''i'''' sab kare rab, r''''a''''ti poh''''a''''ila'''; (Birds twitter and the night is over).

Madanmohan edited several important Sanskrit books, among them ''Sangb''''a''''dtattvakaumud''''i'', ''Chint''''a''''ma''''n''''id''''i''''dhiti'', ''Ved''''a''''ntaparibh''''asa'', ''K''''a''''dambar''''i'', ''Kum''''a''''rsambhab'' and ''Meghd''''u''''t''. He was awarded the tiles ''Kavyaratnakar'' for his poetical talent and ''Tarkalankar'' for his erudition by the Sanskrit College. Tarkalankar died of cholera on 9 March 1858. [Prafulla Kumar Bhabuk] [Bhabuk, Prafulla Kumar Associate Professor (retd), Shaheed Suhrawardy College, Pirojpur]

[[Category:Biography]]

[[bn:মদনমোহন তর্কালঙ্কার]]