Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena

Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena (15 September 1927 – 24 September 1983) was a Hindi writer, poet, columnist and playwright. He was one of the seven poets who first published in one of the "Tar Saptaks", which ushered in the ‘Prayogvaad’ (Experimentalism) era, which in time evolved to become the "Nayi Kavita" (New Poetry) movement.[1]

Biography

Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena was born on the date 15 September 1927 in Basti a city, in Uttar Pradesh he received his education at Banaras Hindu University, and Allahabad University.[2] Today he is considered an important political poet.[3] He won the Sahitya Akademi Award for his Poetry collection, Khutiyon Par Tange Log ("People Hanging From Pegs"). His short story, Bakri ("Scapegoat"), has been adapted as 'kuri.com', in Kannada, by M.S.Sathyu, has been staged many times over the year, with revised adaptations, starting from the Emergency period (1975–77), when it was used as a political lampoon,[4] it has also been presented as a folk play.[5] His other noted plays are, Lakh Ki Naak,[6] Hawalat[7] and Bhaun Bhaun Khaun Khaun.[8] Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena even wrote Mukti ki Aakanksha that showed the need of independency during his time. One of his poems has been turned into an animation short, by Siddhartha Pratap Singh, titled Apni Bitiya Ke Liye Ek Kavita. [9] he also wrote 'Sham Ek Kishan'. He also wrote many children's poem of which Ibn batuta ka juta is the popular one.[10] He edited the children's magazine Parag.[11]

gollark: Just not "civilization will be wiped out and everyone will die" badness.
gollark: Oh, yes, sure.
gollark: Some people seem to (implicitly) think of climate change as being some sort of imminent apocalypse, which doesn't seem very accurate.
gollark: > why would they do thatPresumably, to get votes from the people living there.
gollark: pls whois <@560888972004556810>

References
  1. New Poetry in Hindi by Lucy Rosenstein, Wimbledon Publishing Company, 2004. ISBN 978-1-84331-125-6.
  2. Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena-Profile and Works www.anubhuti-hindi.org.
  3. Four Hindi Poets Journal article by Shrikant Verma; World Literature Today, Vol. 68, 1994.
  4. Scapegoat Kuri in Kannada mean goat, The Times of India, 12 December 2001
  5. Nautanki from Kanpur, World Theatre Day Archived 12 January 2011 at the Wayback Machine The Indian Express, 14 March 2006,
  6. "Lakh Ki Naak" The Hindu, 30 June 2006.
  7. Natrang stages 'Hawalat', Jammu Daily Excelsior, 24 July 2005.
  8. Kalamandira, Mysore The Hindu, 4 December 2004.
  9. Sadho Poetry Film Fest The Hindu , 13 October 2007.
  10. Jośī, sampādana, Niraṅkāra Deva Sevaka, Kr̥shṇa Kumāra ; citrāṅkana, Jagadīśa (1996). Mahake sārī galī galī : bīsavīṃ sadī kī śreshṭha Hindī bāla-kavitāoṃ kā saṅkalana (Pahalā saṃskaraṇa. ed.). Nayī Dillī: Neśanala Buka Ṭrasṭa. p. 51. ISBN 9788123717326. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
  11. Vimarsh, Shiksha. "प्रो कृष्णकुमार से बातचीत.pdf". Google Docs(Pg -5). Retrieved 11 February 2017.

Bibliography
  • People Hanging From Pegs by Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena, Tr. Kedar Nath Komal, 1991, Sahitya Akademi, ISBN 81-7201-850-9.

Further reading
  • New Poetry in Hindi: Nayi Kavita in Hindi: An Anthology, translated by Lucy Rosenstein, Wimbledon Publishing Company, 2004. ISBN 9781843311256.

Online works
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.