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  2. Khandana Bhava–Bandhana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khandana_Bhava–Bandhana

    Let us look deep in Thine eyes; They are bright with the wisdom of God, That can wake us from Maya's spell. Let us hold fast to Thy feet, Treading the waves of the world to safety. Oh, drunk with love, God-drunken Lover, In Thee all paths of all yogas meet. Lord of the worlds, Thou art ours, Who wert born a child of our time; Easy of access to us.

  3. Barnaparichay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnaparichay

    Here we see that instead of memorizing the previously unintelligible syllables, the child is learning familiar words and becoming familiar with fluent Bengali prose writing. Thus Vidyasagar paved the way for simple and modern Bengali prose for all educated Bengalis. The important thing is punctuation.

  4. Category:Bengali poetry in English translation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Bengali_poetry_in...

    But starting from the 18th century it is English which has been chosen by most of the native and international translators. This category will be relevant to major Bengali works of poetry rendered into English and also translators of Bengali poetry. A broader and more general category would be Bengali literature in translation.

  5. Srijato - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Srijato

    Srijato was born in a musical family. He lived at Garia and spent his childhood at Kamdohari, Narkelbagan. Srijato is the grandchild of classical vocalist Sangeetacharya Tarapada Chakraborty and nephew of musician and the Khalifa of Kotali Gharana Pandit Manas Chakraborty; his mother is also a classical vocalist Gaan Saraswati Srila Bandopadhyay.

  6. Kashiram Das - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kashiram_Das

    Kashiram Das or Kāśīrām Dās (Bengali: কাশীরাম দাস, pronounced [ka.ʃi.raˑm d̪aˑʃ]; born 16th century) is an important poet in medieval Bengali literature. His Bengali re-telling of the Mahābhārata , known as Kāśīdāsī Môhābhārôt , is a popular and influential version of the Mahābhārata legend in Bengal .

  7. Nachuk Tahate Shyama - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nachuk_Tahate_Shyama

    Nachuk Tahate Shyama, (translated as "And Let Shyama Dance There" or "Let Shyama Dance There"), is a Bengali language poem written by Vivekananda. [1] The poem was originally published in two issues in Vivekodayam in 1904. The poem was later included in the second volume of The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda. [2]

  8. Ruposhi Bangla - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruposhi_Bangla

    Ruposhi Bangla (Bengali: রূপসী বাংলা, Beautiful Bengal) is the most popular collection of poems by Jibanananda Das, the great modern Bengali poet. [1] [2] Written in 1934, the sixty-two sonnets - discovered in an exercise-book twenty years after Das wrote them - achieved instant popularity on their posthumous publication in 1957, [3] becoming a totemic symbol of freedom in ...

  9. Alaol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaol

    Syed Alaol (Bengali: সৈয়দ আলাওল; 1607 – 1680) was a 17th-century poet of Bengal. [1] [2] He has been described as a "bard of middle Bengali literature". [3] His most well-known work is Padmavati, which depicts the story of Padmavati, the Sinhalese princess. He is considered to be one of the most prolific medieval Bengali ...