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Nakshi Kanthar Math (Bengali: নকশী কাঁথার মাঠ, lit. 'The Field of the Embroidered Quilt') is a dramatized Bengali verse narrative written by poet Jasimuddin published in 1928.
Nakshi Kanthar Maath is a type of ballad i.e., a pure melodic and rhythmic form of folk song. And Bengali folk poem Nakshi Kantha was staged by G. A. Mannan in the form of western ballet (western dance drama), mixing elements of Bengali folk culture. The music of Nakshi Kanthar Math dance-drama is directed by Ustad Khadem Khan.
His Nakshi Kanthar Math and Sojan Badiar Ghat are considered among the best lyrical poems in the Bengali language. [3] He is the key figure for the revivals of pastoral literature in Bengal during the 20th century. [1] As a versatile writer, Jasimuddin wrote poems, ballads, songs, dramas, novel, stories, memoirs, travelogues, etc. [4]
Nakshi Kanthar Math (1963) Elephant taming in Gouripur (1963) Shyam Se Neha Lagei (1964) Janmabhumi (Pandit Mashai) (1965) Chaturanga (1966) Hirer Prajapati (1966) Sansar Simante (1968) Echoes from Vietnam in Bengal (1968) Kumar Sambhaber Ashtom Swargo (1969) Sat Lahari; Natun Phasal; Ajay and Gabroo; Those forgotte ones; Shei Bishnupriya (1974 ...
Nakshi kantha, a type of embroidered quilt, is a centuries-old Bengali art tradition of the Bengal region, notably in Bangladesh and the Indian states of West Bengal, Tripura, and parts of Assam. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The basic materials used are thread and old cloth. [ 4 ]
Nakshi Kanthar Math; S. Sojan Badiar Ghat This page was last edited on 26 August 2022, at 22:03 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Both poetry of Jasimuddin's Nakshi kanthar Math and 'Sojan Badiar Ghat' are equally popular. [5] The stories of both poets are mixed with the souls of Bengal. These poems are employed in rural roadside drama and in theatre.
Common themes in Abdus Shakoor's paintings include Bengali folk motifs and ballads; the "Mahua" and "Malua" love stories [1] (two romantic folk ballads from Eastern Bengal, dating back to around the 17th century, collected by Dinesh Chandra Sen in the 1920s and published in his Eastern Bengal Ballads) [3] as well as the Nakshi Kanthar Math. He ...