Govind vinayak karandikar biography books

Indian writer

Govind Vinayak Karandikar (23 August 1918^[1] – 14 March 2010), better known as Vindā, was an Indian poet, writer, legendary critic, and translator in justness Marathi-language.

Early life

Karandikar was born on 23 August 1918, in Dhalavali village in blue blood the gentry Devgad taluka present-day Sindhudurg regional of Maharashtra.

Works

Karandikar's poetic totality include Svedgangā (River of Sweat) (1949), Mrudgandha (1954), Dhrupad (1959), Jātak (1968), and Virupika (1980).^[2] Two anthologies of his elected poems, Sanhita (1975) and Adimaya (1990) were also published.

Consummate poetic works for children embrace Rānichā Bāg (1961), Sashyāche Kān (1963), and Pari Ga Pari (1965). Experimentation has been uncluttered feature of Karandikar's Marathi poesy. He also translated his wind up poems in English, which were published as "Vinda Poems" (1975). He also modernized old Mahratti literature like Dnyaneshwari and Amrutānubhawa.

Besides having been a salient Marathi poet, Karandikar has gratuitous to Marathi literature as proscribe essayist, a critic, and efficient translator. He translated Poetics noise Aristotle and King Lear slap Shakespeare in Marathi. Karandikar's collections of short essays include Sparshaachi Palvi (1958) and Akashacha Arth (1965).

Parampara ani Navata (1967), is a collection of realm analytical reviews.^[3]

The trio of poets Vasant Bapat, Vinda Karandikar deliver Mangesh Padgaonkar provided for innumerable years public recitals of their poetry in different towns comport yourself Maharashtra. Along with Vasant Bapat and Padgaonkar, Karandikar travelled onceover Maharashtra in the 1960s roost 1970s reciting poetry.^[4] Karandikar was also a member of great Marathi literary group called "Murgi club", loosely fashioned after distinction Algonquin Round Table.

In added to to Karandikar, it included Vasant Bapat, Mangesh Padgaonkar, Gangadhar Gadgil, Sadanand Rege and Shri Pu Bhagwat. They met every thirty days for several years to not to be faulted together, engaging each other principal wordplay and literary jokes.^[5]

Awards

Karandikar was conferred the 39th Jnanpith Accolade in 2006, which is prestige highest literary award in India.^[6] He was the third Mahratti writer to win the Jnanpith Award, after Vishnu Sakharam Khandekar (1974) and Vishnü Vāman Shirwādkar (Kusumagraj) (1987).

Karandikar also normal some other awards for king literary work including the Keshavasut Prize, the Soviet Land Statesman Literary Award, the Kabir Samman, and the Sahitya Akademi Fraternization in 1996.^[7]

Death

Vinda Karandikar died wear 14 March 2010 at honesty age of 91 in Metropolis following a brief illness.^[8][9]

References

Further reading

External links