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"Bidrohi" (Bengali: "বিদ্রোহী"; English: "The Rebel") is a popular revolutionary Bengali poem and the most famous poem written by Kazi Nazrul Islam in December 1921. [1] [2] [3] Originally published in several periodicals, the poem was first collected in October 1922 in a volume titled Agnibeena: the first anthology of Nazrul's ...
Mohammad Nurul Huda (born 30 September 1949) [1] is a Bangladeshi poet, essayist, literary critic, translator and folklorist. [2] [3] [4] He served as the Director General of Bangla Academy during 2021–2024.
Satbhai Champa (The Seven Brothers of Champa), juvenile poems, 1933; Nirjhar (Fountain), 1939; Natun Chand (The New Moon), 1939; Morubhaskar (The Sun in the Desert), 1951; Sanchayan (Collected Poems), 1955; Nazrul Islam: Islami Kobita (A Collection of Islamic Poems; Dhaka, Bangladesh: Islamic Foundation, 1982)
September on Jessore Road" is a poem by American poet and activist Allen Ginsberg, inspired by the plight of the East Bengali refugees from the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War. Ginsberg wrote it after visiting the refugee camps along the Jessore Road in Bangladesh. The poem documents the sickness and squalor he witnessed there and attacks the ...
Primarily responsible for the introduction of a Western-style education system in India. Minute on Indian Education (1835) Kashiprasad Ghosh: The Shair and Other Poems (1830) [3] Raja Ram Mohan Roy (1774–1833) Critical essays during his lifetime Michael Madhusudan Dutt (1824–1873) The Captive Ladie and Visions of the Past, both published in ...
Shamsur Rahman (Bengali: শামসুর রাহমান; 23 October 1929 – 17 August 2006) was a Bangladeshi poet, columnist and journalist.A prolific writer, Rahman produced more than sixty books of poetry collection and is considered a key figure in Bengali literature from the latter half of the 20th century.
Following is a list of Bangladeshi poets, either born in Bangladesh or who published much of their writing while living in the country. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
"Through Mohammad Rafiq's dozen volumes of poetry, Bengali readers have witnessed not only the evolution of a distinctive personal vision and style but also a reflection of the changing fortunes of a homeland—all against a backdrop of a folk tradition (a typically Bengali mix of Hindu and Muslim lore) and timeless images of water and sky, sun and rain, clouds and dust.