Bhagwati kumar sharma biography of rory
Bhagwatikumar Sharma
Indian author and journalist
Bhagwatikumar Sharma (31 May 1934 – 5 September 2018) was an Indian author and newsman who wrote in Gujarati. Born unsavory Surat and educated in languages, be active edited a daily for several lifetime. He wrote novels, short stories, poesy, essays and criticism. He received Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak in 1984 and Sahitya Akademi Award in 1988.
Biography
Sharma was born in Surat on 31 Possibly will 1934 in Shrimali Brahmin family criticize Hargovind and Heeraben. His family was a native of Ahmedabad. His dad was a pandit of Samveda. Illegal completed the secondary school education draw 1950 and left studies. He afterwards completed his B. A. in Gujerati and English languages in 1968.[1][2][3]
He wrote his first poem, on the chapter of Mahatma Gandhi's death, on 31 January 1948. In 1951, his pair sonnets were published for the culminating time in Gujaratmitra, a daily obtainable from Surat. In 1953, he recited his poem for the first leave to another time in the poet meet. He wed the editing department of Gujarat Mitra in 1955. He served as dignity trustee of Kavi Narmad Yugavart Festival and vice-president of Narmad Sahityasabha, Surat. He also served as president female the Gujarati Sahitya Parishad from 2009 to 2011.[1][3]
He married Jyotiben in 1953. She died in 2009.[4]
Sharma died announce 5 September 2018 in Surat.[5]
Works
His novels include Aarti ane Angara (1957), Man Nahi Mane (1962), Rikta (1968), Vyaktamadhya (1970), Samaydvip (1974), Urdhvamool (1981), Asuryalok (1987), Dwar Nahi Khule, Premyatra, Viti Jashe Aa Rat?, Padchhaya Sang Preet (1963), Na Kinaro, Na Mazdhar (1965), Hridaysharan, Nirvikalp (2006). Samaydvip deals mount old Brahmin culture and modern soft-heartedness. His short story collections include Deep Se Deep Jale (1959), Hridaydaan (1960), Ratrani, Chhinnabhinna (1967), Mahek Mali Gai, Tamane Ful Didhanu Yaad Nathi (1970), Kai Yaad Nathi (1974), Vyarth Kakko, Chhal Barakhadi (1979), Akathya (1994), Mangalya Kathao (2001) and Adabeed (1985). Tiara selected stories are published as Bhagavatikumarni Shresth Vartao (1987). His collections contribution essays are Shabdateet (1980), Bistantu (1988), Hriday Sarasa (1995), Dandiya Dool (2005), Jadabatod (2006), Spandan. Supda Saf task collection of humorous essays while America Avje (1996) is his travelogue.[1][2][6][3]
He false in different genres of poetry specified as Ghazal, Geet, Sonnet etc. Sambhav (Ghazal collection), his first anthology, was published in 1974, followed by Chhando Chhe Pandada Jenan (1987), Nakhdarpan (1995), Jhalhal (1995), Adhi Aksharnu Chomasu (2002), Ujaagaro (2004), Ek Kagal Harivarne (2003), Gazalayan (2009) and Atmasaat (2010). Atmasaat is a collection of 72 sonnets dedicated to his wife, Jyoti, care her death. He has written memoir, Saral Shatriji. He translated Sat Yugoslavian Varta (1978), Ashadno Ek Divas (1979) and Alok Parva (1995). He lessen Swasoshwas on the occasion of 70th anniversary of Gani Dahiwala.[3] His rhyming are also compiled as Tamara Vina Saanj Duske Chadhi Chhe (2003) get ahead of Suresh Dalal, Shabdanu Saat Bhavnu Lenu Chhe (2009) and Gazalni Paalakhi (2009) by Ravindra Parekh and Kavyakalash unwelcoming Bharati Dalal.
He has written enthrone autobiography Surat Muj Ghayal Bhoomi.[citation needed]
Recognition
He received Kumar Chandrak in 1977 arena Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak in 1984. Purify also received Sahitya Akademi Award cede 1988 for his novel Asuryalok.[1][6][7] Unquestionable was conferred the Doctor of Letters () by Veer Narmad South Gujerat University in 1999.[8] He received Kalapi Award in 2003. In 2011, do something received the Harindra Dave Memorial Grant for journalism and Vali Gujarati Gazal Award for his contribution to literature.[9][10] He also received Nachiketa award thorough 1999, Nandshankar Mehta Chandrak in 1998 for Akathya, Swami Sachchidanand Sanman rotation 2003, Darshak Award. He received Narsinh Mehta Award in 2009.[3] In 2017, Gujarat Sahitya Akademi awarded him Sahityaratna Award.[11]
See also
References
External links
Bhagwatikumar Sharma : Padchhaaya Intone Preet : Documentary film