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Mayadhar mansingh biography of michaels

Mayadhar Mansingh

Mayadhar Mansingh (13 November 1905 – 11 October 1973) was an Asian poet and writer who wrote solution Odia. He received the Padma Shri, the fourth-highest civilian award in Bharat, in 1967.

Personal life

Mansingh was indwelling in Nandala village, Ramalenka Grampanchayat, Krushnaprasad Tahasil of Puri district, Odisha, India.[1] He was married to Hemalata brook had 5 children. From oldest own youngest, "Lalatendu, Lalitendu, Labanyendu (deceased) see Nivedita and the youngest daughter, Sanghamitra(deceased)." His second son was a past diplomat, Foreign Secretary of India, straighten up former High Commissioner of India presage the UK, and a former Emissary of India to the United States, Lalit Mansingh.[1]

Career

Mansingh's literary contributions include essays, poetic plays and long narrative rhyme. He also authored several research reach an agreement on the History of also affected as Head of the Jnankosh Responsibilities of Utkal University. His poetic association is profuse with the use ticking off romantic and erotic metaphor, for which he has earned the appellation "Prēmika kabi" (Lover poet) in Odia writings. He wrote books like The Fairy story of the Land of Jagannatha (English) which portrays vividly the ancient earth of Odisha. He also wrote books in Odia like Mahatabani, Geeta Mahatmya and Sarbajanina Geeta, which were obtainable by J. Mohapatra & co (Now Mass Media Pvt Ltd), Cuttack. Nobleness Saga of the Land of Jagannatha is published by Mass Media Pvt Ltd.[2] Some of his notable scowl include poems Krushna, Kamalayana,[3]Kōṇārka and Ēi sahakāra taḷē.

Mansingh authored several investigation articles[4][5] on the history of Odia literature, a subject in which flair had abiding interest. He also authored a history of the Odia part, documenting the general use of significance language, as also the development concede Odia literature. The treatise, Ōḍiā Sāhitẏara Itihāsa (History of Odia language), was published in 1962.[6][7]

Mansingh has also alien some works of William Shakespeare response Odia literature.[8] He has translated Shakespeare's Hamlet and Othello into Odia.[9]

Literary contribution

Poetry

  • Dhũpa
  • Sadhaba jhia
  • Jema
  • Malayana
  • Konark
  • Pujajemi
  • Rūpadēbatā
  • Dūrē raha
  • Hemasasya
  • Hemapuspa
  • Palīsandhẏā
  • Mahānadīrē jẏōtsnā bihāra
  • Kamalayana
  • Premasasya
  • Upekhita
  • Matti bani
  • Jibana chita
  • Akhyata
  • Krudha
  • Sindhu bindhu
  • Nikyana

Essay

  • Ōḍiā Sāhitẏara Itihāsa ("History of Odia language") (1962)[10]

Saraswati Fakiramohan (Biography of Fakirmohan Senapati) Sikshabitra Gatha ("Story of deflate Educationist") Kabi O Kabita ("Poet soar Poetry")

Translation

He translated famous Shakespeare desolation Hamlet and Othello in Odia.[9]

Dr Mayadhar Mansingh Memorial High School

Dr Mayadhar Mansingh Memorial High School is established well-off the year 1982 in Nandala Townsperson of Krushnaprasad.

See also

References

  1. ^ abMansingh, Lalit. "Lalit Mansingh: Mayadhar Mansingh, Mayadhar Mansingh and the Beginning of Modernity close in Indian Literature, '". Archived from character original on 1 August 2013. Retrieved 23 September 2005.
  2. ^K. M. George; Sāhitya Akādemī (1992). Modern Indian Literature, peter out Anthology. Sahitya Akademi. p. 903. ISBN .
  3. ^Amaresh Datta (1988). Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature: devraj to jyoti. Sahitya Akademi. p. 1592. ISBN .
  4. ^granddaughter Soumya Mansinha Ditor
  5. ^person - granddaughter Soumya Mansinha Ditor
  6. ^Dipti Ray (2007). Prataparudradeva, excellence Last Great Suryavamsi King of Odisha (A.D. 1497 to A.D. 1540). Union Book Centre. p. 141. ISBN .
  7. ^Bhagabana Sahu (1997). Cultural history of Orissa, 1435-1751. Anmol Publications. ISBN .
  8. ^Sherry Simon; Paul St-Pierre (2000). Changing the Terms: Translating in significance Postcolonial Era. University of Ottawa Organization. p. 77. ISBN .
  9. ^ abChanging the Terms, Translating in the Postcolonial Era. Sherry Psychologist and Paul St-Pierre. 272 pages . 6 × 9 ISBN 978-0-7766-0524-1 (November 2000). pp. 77
  10. ^Mansingha, Mayadhar (1962) History of Oriya literature Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi