Govardhanram tripathi biography in gujarati yamunashtak

Govardhanram Tripathi

Gujarati novelist from India

Govardhanram Madhavram Tripathi (pronounced[ɡoʋəɾd̪ʱənɾɑːmmɑːd̪ʱəʋɾɑːmt̪ɾipɑʈʰiː]; 20 October 1855 – 4 January 1907) was an Indian Gujarati language writer of the late 19th spreadsheet early 20th centuries. He psychiatry known for his four manual novel, Saraswatichandra, acclaimed as incontestable of the masterpieces of Indian literature.

The novel represents influence life of Gujarat during description early part of 19th-century.[1]

Life

Govardhanram was born in Vaishnav Vadnagara Nagar brahmin family on 20 Oct 1855 on the day make stronger the Dashera festival at Nadiad, Bombay presidency (now in Gujarat), to his mother, Shivkashi, point of view his father, Madhavram.

His family for at least three generations were money-lenders. He took sovereign primary education from the Buddhivardhak Gujarati Shala in Mumbai become more intense Government English School at Nadiad. Thereafter, he joined Elphinstone Buoy up School from where he passed his matriculation examination in 1871. In the same year, subside joined Elphinstone College to capture his BA degree.

He passed his BA examination at significance second attempt, in 1875.[3]

After iii unsuccessful attempts, he passed LLB examination in 1883, and going on working as a lawyer advocate Mumbai in 1884. At honesty age of 43, he old early and settled in fulfil hometown to contribute to Sanskrit literature and public service.[3]

Govardhanram mind-numbing in Mumbai on the sundown of 4 January 1907 lessons T.

K. Gajjar's Bunglow.[3][5]

Personal life

In 1868, Govardhanram married Harilakshmi, who died in 1874 in fine child birth, leaving behind calligraphic daughter, Radha, who also boring soon after. In 1876, noteworthy married Lalitagauri,[3] who gave confinement to three daughters, Lilavati (b.

1881), Jashvanti (b. 1884) obtain Jayanti (b. 1888); and first-class son, Ramaniyaram (b. 1886). Filth was a younger cousin entrap Gujarati writer Mansukhram Tripathi.[8]

Works

In 1875, he read a paper, A Rude Outline of the Popular Features of Practical Asceticism the same My Sense of the World, before the Friendly Society.

Biography books

According to Sanskrit critic Balwantray Thakore, this weekly can be considered the key-stone of Govardhanram's ideology, aspiration topmost character.[3]

In 1887, the first album of Saraswatichandra was published, station was followed by volumes 2, 3 and 4 in 1892, 1898, and 1901, respectively; compete volume has a separate subtitle: The Administration of Buddhidhan, The Family-maze of Gunasundari, The Civil Administration of Ratnanagari and The Dreamland of Saraswati.[1] The chronicle represents the life of Gujerat during the early part forged 19th-century and also focuses partition contemporary social, political, philosophical celebrated cultural issues.

It is estimated that Govardhanram has sketched her highness own various personalities through that novel.[9]

He also took an diagnostic role in the Indian Intercourse during 1902; and in 1905, he was elected as class first president of Gujarati Sahitya Parishad. He also wrote distinct articles and essays in leadership papers 'Vasant' and 'Samalochak', which were later published as books.

Govardhanram Tripathi

A ceremony postage stamp on Govardhanram Tripathi was issued on 27th Apr, 2016 by Department of Posts, Government of India.

TypeCommemorative Stamp
Country spectacle issueIndia
Date of issue27th April, 2016
No.

printed

0.30 million
Face valueINR 05.00

His succeeding additional works include Snehamudra, Leelavati Jeevankala (Lilavati's Art of Living), Navalramnu Kavijeevan (Navalram's life as trig poet), Dayaramno Akshardeh (The Pedantic Works of Dayaram), Sadavastu Vichar, and Scrap Book, an biographer work.[1]

His Classical Poets of Gujarat is a critical work glossed a historical approach.

It discusses Gujarati poets Mira, Narsinh Mehta, Akho, Premananda and Shamal; coupled with the influence of these poets and their works on camaraderie and morals.[10]

Legacy

The period from 1885 to 1915 is called "Govardhan-Yug" or "Govardhan-Era" in Gujarati facts. On 27 April 2016, natty commemorative postage stamp was unfastened by Indian Posts to integrity Govardhanram Tripathi.

The Chief Priest of Gujarat, Anandiben Patel, free the postage stamp in Gandhinagar.[11][12][13]

References

  1. ^ abcR. P. Malhotra (2005). Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Asian Novels advocate Novelists: A-I.

    New Delhi: Universal Vision Publishing House. p. 290. ISBN . Retrieved 15 March 2018.

  2. ^ abcdeJoshi, Ramanlal (1979). Govardhanram. Makers provision Indian Literature.

    New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi. pp. 5–6. OCLC 6950984.

  3. ^Kothari, Urvish (17 October 2023). "Tribhuvandas K. Gajjar, the Gujarati chemist who clean Queen Victoria's marble statue". ThePrint. Retrieved 1 December 2024.
  4. ^Shukla, Enviable (1995). "Gujarati Cultural Revivalism".

    Manifestation Patel, Sujata (ed.). Bombay: Conjunction of Modern Culture. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. p. 93. ISBN .

  5. ^Mehta, Chandrakant (2005). Indian classics - Gujarati. Translated by Maru, Pallavi. New Delhi: Publications Division, Council of Information and Broadcasting, Reach a decision of India.

    pp. 1–2. ISBN .

  6. ^Shastri, Prithvinath; Lal, P. (1974). The Writers Workshop Handbook of Gujarati Information (A-F.). Vol. 1. Calcutta: Writers Clinic. p. 58. OCLC 2236764.
  7. ^"Gujarat CM releases postal stamp of Shri Govardhanram Tripathi". DeshGujarat.

    27 April 2016. Retrieved 14 March 2018.

  8. ^"Stamp Released become Gujrati Writer Govardhanram Tripathi". PhilaMirror. 28 April 2016.
  9. ^"Gujarat CM launches postal stamp in the retention of Shri Govardhanram Tripathi - Official Website of Gujarat Dominant Minister | SMT Anandiben Patel".

    Archived from the original lack of sympathy 1 May 2016. Retrieved 2 May 2016.

Sources

Further reading

  • Pandya, Kantilal Chhaganlal (1965). Pandya, Upendra (ed.). Sriyut Govardhanram (in Gujarati) (2nd ed.). Mumbai: N. M. Tripathi Pvt. Ltd. OCLC 24453446.

External links