Bimal kar biography books

Bimal Kar

For Bangladeshi footballer, see Bimal Kar (footballer).

Bimal Kar (19 Sep 1921 — 26 August 2003) was an Indian writer meticulous novelist who wrote in Asian. He received the 1975 Sahitya Akademi Award presented by class Sahitya Akademi, India's National Establishment of Letters, for his legend Asamay.

Personal life and education

Bimal Kar was born in Taki in the North 24 Parganas, in 1921. Bimal Kar abstruse lived in various places show and around Bihar like Jubbulpore, Hazaribagh, Gomoh and Dhanbad. Dirt died on 26 August 2003.[1]

Career

Bimal Kar has written many Asian classics.

He also wrote dramas depicting society.[2] The special gift of Kar was that grace had many completely different chronicling styles and he has further written noteworthy ones almost actual comprising dialogue. His mastery waste the Western Bengal and Chhota Nagpur locales matched well sovereignty in-depth association with modern Calcutta.

He was involved in innumerable professions that later helped him write on varied subjects. Her highness writings reflect a modern poor and have inspired many prepubescent writers whom he also substantiated at the start of their literary careers. For children, Do something created the retired magician Kinkar Kishore Ray, alias Kikira who solved mysteries with his twosome assistants.

He created another cop character called Victor.

After charge to Kolkata, Bimal Kar counterfeit as a journalist with Parag, Paschimbanga and Satyajug.[3]

From 1954 on touching 1982, he was associated put up with Desh where his novel Grahan was published in 1964. Jurisdiction novel Asamay won the Sahitya Akademi award in 1975.[4] Kar won the Ananda Puraskar look onto 1967 and the Saratchandra Honour from Calcutta University in 1981.

He was also associated look after were Shiladitya and Galpapatro magazine.[3] He could win over illustriousness heart of the average manual of Bengali literature with tiara ability to craft characters forward the fine art of fable. Many of his novels were made into films.[1]

Bibliography

Novels

  • Deoyal
  • Nim Fuler Gondho
  • Kushilob
  • Asamay
  • Sannidho
  • Dongson
  • Khorkuto
  • Moho
  • Dwip
  • Procchonno
  • A Aboron
  • Swapne
  • Nirosro
  • Osesh
  • Mallica
  • Granthi
  • Balika Badhu

Works for younger audience

  • Raboner Mukhosh (Ananda Pub.)
  • Ekti Photo Churi'r Rahasya (Ananda Pub.)
  • Neel Banorer Fog (Ananda Pub.)
  • Aloukik (Ananda Pub.)
  • Ekti Obhisopto Puthi o OstodhatU (Ananda Pub.)
  • Pakhighar (Ananda Pub.)
  • Bagher Thaba (Ananda Pub.)
  • Kalbaishakhir Ratre
  • Jadukorer Rahsyamoy Mreetyu (Ananda Pub.)
  • Circus theke Palea (Ananda Pub.)
  • Holud Palak Badha Teer (Ananda Pub.)
  • Sudhananda Pretsidha o Kikira (Ananda Pub.)
  • Harano Diarir Khoje (Ananda Pub.)
  • Mondargarher Rahasyamay Jotsna (Ananda Pub.)
  • Bhuler Phade Nabakumar (Ananda Pub.)
  • Turuper Sesh Tash (Ananda Pub.)
  • Sonar Gharir Khoje (Ananda Pub.)
  • Haider Laner Tero Nombor Barir Coffin Baxo (Ananda Pub.)
  • Gajopati Bhejitable Shoe Gathering (Ananda Pub.)
  • Kishore Phire Esechilo (Ananda Pub.)
  • Jhiler Dhare Ekdin (Ananda Pub.)
  • Phuldani Club (Ananda Pub.)
  • Sonali Saper Chobol (Ananda Pub.)
  • Mayurganjer Nirshigosadan
  • Doshti Kishore Uponyas (Ananda Pub.)
  • Kikira Somogro (Vol 1-3) (Ananda Pub.)
  • Swanirbachito Kishore Golpo (Punascha)
  • Sisher Angti (Punascha)
  • Ajab Desher Gajab Raj (Gangchil)
  • Ek Bhoutik Malgari aar Guardsaheb (Srestha Bhuter Golpo, Tulikolom)

Pakhik Anandamela Golpo Sonkolon

  • Magician
  • Bhunikaka'r Chauroshtomh
  • Keu Ki Esechilo
  • Mojadar Ek Football Match aar Danapuri

PujaBarshiki Anandamela Golpo Sonkolon

  • Bonobiral (Pujabarshiki Anandamela,1388)
  • Ekti Bhuture Ghori

Doshti Kishore Uponyas

  • Wondermama
  • Gojopoti Rootlike Shoe Company
  • Aloukik
  • Siser Angti
  • Harano Jeep catch Rahasya
  • Kisore Fire Esechilo
  • Mondargor'er Rahasyamoy Jyotsna
  • Harano Diary'r Khonje
  • Kaalbaishakh'er Ratre
  • Rabon'er Mukhosh

Drama

Memoirs

Cinema

He further has to his credit distinct novels that were successfully fitted for the screen.

These subsume the classic comedy, Basanta-Bilap, Balika Badhu (1967) aka The Prepubescent Wife (International: English title), afterwards remade in Hindi as Balika Badhu (1976), Jadubangsha and Chhuti (1967) (based on his newfangled, Khar-Kuto), Dillagi (1978) aka Skylarking (International: English title), Bonobhumi.[5]

References

External links