Anubhav Tulasi
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| Anubhav Tulasi | |
|---|---|
| File:Anubhav Tulsi.jpgAnubhav Tulsi.jpg | |
| Born | 1958 (age 67–68)[1] Nagaon, Assam, |
| 🏳️ Nationality | Indian |
| 💼 Occupation | |
| Known for | Critic writing |
Anubhav Tulasi (English: অনুভৱ তুলসী) is an Indian poet and critic writing in Assamese and English. A front-runner of modern poetry in Assamese,[2] a bilingual critic, essay writer, editor, literary columnist and translator. He expresses his concern about environment, human rights and freedom of the printed word through his poetry. He has published twenty volumes of poetry; three books on literary criticism, and another three books of translation from other languages. He has also published a book of English and one of Bangla translation of his original Assamese poems. He received the Munin Barkataki Literary Award.[3] He has edited several reputed anthologies of modern Assamese poetry.[4]
Early Life
Anubhav Tulasi was born in 1958 in Tulasimukh, a village in Nagaon in the Nagaon District of Assam.[2] After his early education in the village, he studied Science at the intermediate level in Cotton College (1974-1976) and Arts with English Major at the undergraduate level in Nagaon College (1976-1979) and had his Masters in English literature from Gauhati University ( 1981-1984). He obtained his M.Phil (1995) in folk poetics from the Gauhati University, Guwahati. He started his professional career as a lecturer in English in 1983 at S.B.M.S.College.[1]
Own works in Assamese
- Poetry
- Nazmaa (1985)[3]
- Doron Phool ( 1996)
- Kavyapeeth (1996)
- Jalamagna Drishyavali (Landscape of Rainwater, 1997)
- Nirgnan Nepothya (The Unconscious Core, 2001)
- Charair Chakut Phulor Bichana (The Eyes of the Nocturnal Bird, 2003)
- Panikauri (The Cormorant, 2005)
- Jai Jayotir Jay (Hail, dearest Jayoti, 1983)
- Jui Chor (The Man, who brought Fire, 2007)
- Jibanandar Dehantarar Drishya (Death Scene of Jibananda,2008)
- Deo Cheleng (2010)
- Dhekiapatiar Pitree (1988)
- Baraxunor Khetiyak (2015)
- Matibhasha (2015)
- Anubhav Tulasir Srestho Kobita (2017)
- Din Ratir Duori (2018)
- Banan Kori Porha Luitor Paani (2019)[4]
- Travelogue
- Meghpotot Moure Likha Naam Byzantium (Travel writing on Turkey, 2012)
- Prose
- Asomiya Kabita aru Tulanamulak Alochona (Studies in Modern Poetry, 2004)
- Sristi Sushama (Folk Poetics, 2008)
- Elorar Indrasabha (Selected Essays,2015)
- Translations in Other Languages
- Democracy of Umbrellas (Selected Poems, English, Guwahati,2010)
- Maihung Batir Chand (Agartala, Tripura,2012)
- Deword (Dhouli Books, Bhubaneswar,2012)
- Prose in other languages
- Beauty of Creation (Folk Aesthetics, English 2015)
- Translations of Poetry into Assamese
- Anna Akhmatovar Kabita (Selected Poems of Anna Akhmatova, Guwahati,2001)
- Belixuta Xonporua (Selected Poems of Octavio Paz, Vasco Popa, Anna Akhmatova, Marina Tsvetayeva, Guwahati, 2008)
- Samparka (Jayanta Mahapatra's Relationship, Kolkata, 2013)
- Puratan Ei Beenkhani (Selected Poems of Malayalam poet ONV Kurup, Kolkata,2015)
- Najana Junuka : (2015)
- Nora Tagarar Gandha (2018)
- Surjyor Ghorachawari (Film Criticism, 2015)
- Edited Books in Assamese
- Jay Jayanti (Seclected Poems of Selected Poets from the North East India, Guwahati,2001)
- Amulya Baruar Kabita (Poems of Amulya Barua, Guwahati,2003)
- Natun Prajanmar Kabita(An Anthology of Post Independence Assamese Poets, Guwahati,2005)
- Kabir Bachan(Selected Interviews of Nilamani Phookan, Guwahati,2012)
- Tular Dolong Tejar Sakon : (Film Criticism, 2020)[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Grounded in Roots: In Conversation with Eminent Assamese Poet Anubhav Tulasi". 15 January 2019. Retrieved 20 December 2020.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Rini Barman (30 September 2014). "MEMORIES OF RIVER MERMAIDS AND MONSOONS IN ASSAMESE POETRY". INK PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD. Retrieved 14 June 2020.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Grounded in Roots: In Conversation with Eminent Assamese Poet Anubhav Tulasi". 15 January 2019. Retrieved 14 June 2020.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Poetry is the mother tongue of humanity: Anubhav Tulasi". 25 March 2019. Retrieved 20 December 2020.
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