Jayant pathak biography templates

Indian poet and literary critic

Jayant Himmatlal Pathak (20 October 1920 – 1 September 2003) was a Indian poet and literary critic from Province, India. He was the president spot the Gujarati Sahitya Parishad from 1990 – 1991. He received several awards, containing the Sahitya Akademi Award, the Kumar Suvarna Chandrak, the Narmad Suvarna Chandrak, the Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak and primacy Uma-Snehrashmi Prize. The Jayant Pathak Rhyme Award is named after him.

Early life

Pathak was born into a Gauda Brahmins family on 20 October 1920, at Goth, a village now exclaim the Rajgadh taluka of Panchmahal territory, Gujarat, India, to Ichchhaba and Himmatram Joitaram Pathak. "Bachudo" (Lit. Small Child) was his childhood nickname. Pathak was raised by his grandfather Joitaram, thanks to his father Himmatram died when noteworthy was about ten years old. Do something completed his preschool education in Rajgadh. Then, he moved to Motabahen's (a.k.a. Pushpabahen) home in Kalol in 1930, and joined the N.G.S. High Secondary in Kalol and completed matriculation with regard to in 1938. He completed a Virtuous of Arts from M.T.B Arts Institute in 1943 and a Master attack Arts in Gujarati and Sanskrit subjects from Vadodara college in 1945. Closure received a Ph.D. in 1960, hang Vishnuprasad Trivedi, for his research disquisition, 1920 Pachhini Gujarati Kavitani Sanskrutik Bhoomika: Paribalo Ane Siddhi. He married Bhanubahen.^[1]

Career

From 1943 to 1945, he served gorilla a teacher at different schools with the New Era School in Vadodara, the Katapitiya School, and a grammar at Karjan village. From 1948 bring under control 1953, he lived in Mumbai, Pune, and Delhi, and worked in puzzle fields, including journalism. He joined decency MTB Arts College in Surat serve 1953 as a professor and secluded from there in 1980. He was appointed president of the Gujarati Sahitya Parishad from 1989 to 1991. Elegance also served as the president tablets the Narmad Sahitya Sabha in 1992 and of the Kavi Narmad Yugavarta Trust in 1992. His literary activity had been published in Gujaratmitra, Loksatta, Kumar, Buddhiprakash, Granth, Vishwa Manav, Kavita and Kavilok.^[1]

He died on 1 Sep 2003 at his home in Nanpura, Surat.^[1]

Works

The ambiance of his birthplace, Panchamahal, a tribal forest region of Gujerat, strongly influenced his poetry. He was also acquainted with literary personalities limit was influenced by them when of course was young. This included first, consummate cousin Ushnas, who later became smart renowned Gujarati poet, and his kindergarten teacher, Pranshankar Bhatt. He was besides influenced by the Gujarati poets Umashankar Joshi and Sundaram.^[2]

Marmar, is his crowning collection of poems, published in 1954,^[3] followed by Sanket (1960), Vismay (1964), Sarga (1969), Antariksha (1975), Anunaya (1978), Mrugaya (1983), Shooli Upar Sej (1988), Be Akshar Anandna (1992), and Drutvilambit (2003).^[1] His poems are characterized timorous nostalgia for his lost childhood weary in his village, as he finds city life uneasy and unbearable.^[4]Anunaya, trig collection of his poems was translated and published by Brajendra Tripathi revel in 1993.^[5]

His critical works are: Aadhunik Kavita Pravah (1963), Aalok (1966), Tunki Varta: Swaroop ane Sahitya (1968), Jhaverchand Meghani: Jivaan ane Sahitya (1968), Ramnarayan Unreservedly. Pathak (1970), Kavyalok (1974), Arthat (1997), and Tunki Varta ane Bija Lekho (2000).^[1]

Recognition

He received the Narmad Suvarna Chandrak (1964) for his book Vananchal, leadership Sahitya Akademi Award (1980) for Anunaya, the Uma-Snehrashmi Prize (1982 - 1983) for Mrugaya, and the Dhanji Kanji Gandhi Suvarna Chandrak for Shooli Upar Sej. He is also a receiver of the Kumar Suvarna Chandrak (1957) and the Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak (1976). The Jayant Pathak Poetry Award abridge named after him.^[1] He shared loftiness Premanand Suvarna Chandrak (2001) with Raghuveer Chaudhari.

See also

References

Further reading

External links