Chattopadhyay, Sarat Chandra About the Author: Parineeta/Autores Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay, often known as Sarat Chandra Chatterjee, was a notable Bengali novelist and short story writer during the early twentieth century. His works focus primarily on the problems faced by the lower class in Bengal at that time.
He was born on May 12, 1876, in Dakshin Rajarhat, now in South 24 Parganas district of West Bengal. His father's name was Manomohan Chatterjee and his mother's name was Rani Rashmoni. He had two sisters named Sohini and Sunanda. In 1882, the family moved to Calcutta where Parineeta attended St. Paul's School. In 1890, he passed the Indian Civil Service examination but was not selected for employment due to health reasons. He then decided to become a writer and started contributing stories to magazines such as Prabasi and Sharada.
His first novel Barsati was published in 1902. The following year, he married Rabindranath Tagore's daughter Subarnalata. In 1905, he resigned from the civil service to concentrate on writing full time. In 1908, his second wife died leaving him with a son named Charu. In 1914, he married third time to Ratna Devi who came from a wealthy family.
Ahobola Pandi wrote Sangeet Parijat around 1650 A.D., and it is regarded as a highly important text on Hindustani classical music. ShriKalinga translated Sangeet Parijat into Hindi in 1941. Sangeet Parijat has 122 ragas. Each raga has many variations called swara. Swara is the name of the sound that a musician makes while playing the instrument. There are many schools of thought about which raga should be played at what time during a performance. This is one of the many things that make music so interesting!
In addition to being a translator, Shri Kalinga was also a renowned vocalist himself. He introduced many new songs into Indian music history. One such song is "Aaja Rangilaan", which means "Stop the Clock". This song uses all 12 notes of the musical scale and lasts for more than 10 minutes. Prior to this song, no other song had used all 12 notes in one go!
Another famous song by Shri Kalinga is "Mainuhi Raagam", which means "Madhyandina Ragam" (the middle-range raga). This song was used to praise the royal family of Mysore. It contains many delicate notes that would be difficult for today's singers to reach. The king liked this song so much that he appointed Shri Kalinga as his court musician.
The Harshacharita (Sanskrit: hrsscrit, Harsacarita) is a biography of the Indian ruler Harsha written by Banabhatta, also known as Bana, a seventh-century CE Indian Sanskrit writer. It was first published in 1879.
Banabhatta was an Indian poet and author who lived in the century after Christ. He has been called "the Virgil of India" for his influential work The Harshacharita (The Deeds of Harsha), which covers events from the life of Harsha up to its writing in 628 AD. The work is based on original sources but also contains some fiction inserted by the author to add color to the story.
Harsha was a king who reigned over parts of present-day India from 744 to 707 BC. But even though he was born several years before Virgil, they have many things in common. Both were well-educated and cultured princes who rose against their oppressors - Harsha against the Shungas and Virgil against Rome. They both died young but left behind great works that are still read today.
Harsha was a powerful ruler who united most of North India under his rule. But he had many enemies who wanted him out. One day while hunting, he was shot with an arrow that killed him.
He was also known as Parimala Kalidasa, and was the son of Mrigankagupta. He was the court poet of Paramara. Navasahasankacharita is an important historical kavya which was written by Padmagupta in about 1000 AD. It is the earliest preserved work on history from India.
Parimala Kabya was a great scholar who got involved in many controversies with other scholars of his time. One such incident took place at the royal court of Kumarapala where various scholars presented their views on the meaning of words used in the Mahabharata. The king liked one particular view expressed by Parimala Kabya and made him the chief priest of his court. After becoming famous, Parimala Kabya started writing poems which included references to past events as well as songs dedicated to musicians. His works include:
Navasahasanka Charitam (The Ocean of Rivers of Story) - This is a collection of stories based on ancient Indian epics like the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. The stories are told by different characters including kings, saints and musicians and they cover many topics such as mythology, history, and biographies.
Mahabharatakavya- This is a collection of poems based on the events that take place in the Mahabharata.
Banabhatta created Harshacharita. Banabhatta was born in a hamlet in India about the 7th century. He was born in the village of Pritikuta, which was located on the banks of Hiranyavahu. This hamlet used to be in the district that is today known as Chhapra. Banabhatta received most of his education from scholars who had traveled to study at universities in China and Japan. When he was twenty-five years old, he went to these same countries himself and attended many Buddhist temples, listened to many Buddhist monks, and asked them questions about the Buddha and Buddhism. After returning home, he wrote Harshacharita based on all his experiences.
Harshacharita is divided into two parts: a prose section and a poetry section. The prose section describes how various aspects of life were viewed by the ancients. It also discusses religious issues such as the existence of God and the soul after death. The poetry section includes poems written by Banabhatta himself as well as other poets from India. These poems discuss similar topics but from a Buddhist perspective.
Harshacharita has been translated into several languages including English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Indonesian, and Japanese.
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