Satyendranath Dutta

Today, Satyendranath Dutta is a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of people. From experts in the field to those who are just getting familiar with the topic, Satyendranath Dutta has managed to capture the attention of a diverse and growing audience. In order to delve deeper into its meaning and scope, in this article we will explore the different perspectives and contributions that Satyendranath Dutta offers, with the aim of providing a complete and enriching analysis. Likewise, we will examine the implications and practical applications of Satyendranath Dutta in various areas, highlighting its importance and impact on today's society.

Satyendranath Dutta
Born(1882-02-11)11 February 1882
Nimta, Bengal Presidency, British India
Died25 June 1922(1922-06-25) (aged 40)
Calcutta, Bengal Presidency, British India
Pen nameNavakumar, Kabiratna, Ashitipar Sharma, Tribikram Varman, Kalamgir
OccupationPoet
PeriodTattwabodhini
Notable worksFuler Fasal (1911)
Kuhu O Keka (1912)
SpouseKanaklata Devi

Satyendranath Dutta (also spelt Satyendranath Datta or Satyendra Nath Dutta; Bengali: সত্যেন্দ্রনাথ দত্ত) (1882 – 25 June 1922), a Bengali poet, is considered the "wizard of rhymes" (or 'ছন্দের জাদুকর'; chhonder jadukar in Bengali). Satyendranath Dutta was an expert in many disciplines of intellectual enquiry including medieval Indian history, culture, and mythology.

Early life and education

Satyendranath Dutta was the son of Rajaninath Dutta, who was a trader. He was born on 11 February 1882 at Nimta, Bengal Presidency, British India. The family hailed from Chupi in Purba Bardhaman district He was the only son of his parents. His grandfather, Akshay Kumar Datta, was a great thinker, Brahmo social reformer and writer who was the guiding spirit of the Tattwabodhini Patrika. After passing the school-leaving examination from the Central Collegiate School, he received his graduate-level education from the General Assembly's Institution in Kolkata. Although he left (what is now) Scottish Church College without taking a degree, his training there helped him immensely for the future. After unsuccessfully joining the ranks of his father in their family business, he quit that to devote his energies entirely to scholarly pursuits. He wrote poems like Jatir Pati.

Personal life

In 1903, Satyendranath Dutta married Kanaklata Devi, eldest daughter of Ishan Chandra Bose and Giribala Devi (her biological mother Noroda Sundari Devi, the first wife of Ishan Chandra Bose, died when Kanaklata and her siblings were young children). Kanaklata Devi was from a wealthy Hindu Kulin Kayastha family, originally hailing from Dhaka Nayabari and later settled at Howrah where the family owned estates. The marriage was fixed by their families, which was a common practice at that time. After Satyendranath Dutta's death in 1922, Kanaklata Devi lived a lonely life and died in December 1967.

Death

He died on 25 June 1922, aged 40. Rabindranath Tagore has immortalized Satyendranath in a poem written after his death. Kazi Nazrul Islam also wrote a poem titled 'Sayendranath' eulogizing his death. A street in South Kolkata has been named after him.[citation needed]

Works

Satyendranath Dutta composed poems and initially composed poems for the Bengali magazine Bharati. Although his stylistic nuances during this stage reflect the influence of Michael Madhusudan Dutt, Akshay Kumar Baral and Debendranath Sen, his later poetry illustrates a greater resonance with the poetry of Rabindranath Tagore.

Dutta wrote under multiple pseudonyms, including Nabakumar, Kaviratna, Ashitipar Sharma, Tribikram Varman and Kalamgir.

Books of poems

  • Sabita (The Sun, 1900)
  • Sandhiksan (The Opportune Moment, 1905)
  • Benu O Bina (The Blaze of the Yagya, 1907)
  • Fuler Fasal (The Harvest of Flowers, 1911)
  • Kuhu O Keka (Song of Cuckoo and Peahen, 1912)
  • Tulir Likhon (Written with a Brush, 1914)
  • Abhra-Avir (Farewell Hymn, 1924)
  • Kavyasanchayan (Collected Poems, 1930)
  • Shishu-Kavita (Children's Poetry, 1945)
  • Bhorai (The song of Dawn)
  • Tirtha-renu
  • Tirtha-Salil

Other works

  • Janmaduhkhi (Destined to be sad from Birth - novel, 1912)
  • Chiner Dhup (Chinese incense - essays, 1912)
  • Rangamalli (play, 1913)

References

  1. ^ Rasid, Md. Harun-ar. "Dutta, Satyendranath". Banglapedia. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
  2. ^ Kunal., Chakrabarti (2013). Historical dictionary of the Bengalis. Chakrabarti, Shubhra, 1954-. Lanham . ISBN 9780810853348. OCLC 861692768.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  3. ^ Ramananda Chatterjee (August 1922). Prabasi.
  4. ^ "AnandaBazaarPatrikaNewspaper".
  5. ^ SatyendraNath Dutta. KabyaSanchayan.
  6. ^ Kalyani Dutta (1996). Pinjore Boshiya.
  7. ^ "AnandaBazaarNewspaper".
  8. ^ Ramananda Chatterjee (August 1922). Prabasi.
  9. ^ "AnandaBazaarNewspaper".
  10. ^ "Satyendranath Dutta The Wizard of Rhymes".
  11. ^ SMARAKA GRANTHA: Death anniversary of Satyendranath Dutta Observed
  12. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath (1906). Benu O Bina.
  13. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath (1907). Homshikha.
  14. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath. Phuler Fasal Ed. 3rd.
  15. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath (1912). Kuhu O Keka.
  16. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath (1914). Tulir Likhan.
  17. ^ Abhra - Abir E'. 1915.
  18. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath. Biday-arati Ed. 4th.
  19. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath. Kabya Sanchayan.
  20. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath (1910). Tirtharenu.
  21. ^ Dutta, satyendranath (1908). Tirtha-salil.
  22. ^ Dutta, Satyendranath (1906). Rangamalli Ed. 2nd.
  • Sansad Bangali Charitabhidhan (Biographical dictionary) in Bengali edited by Subodh Chandra Sengupta and Anjali Bose

External links

Wikious
Boobota
Sagapedia