Biography govind vinayak karandikar

Indian writer

Govind Vinayak Karandikar (23 August 1918^[1] – 14 March 2010), better known as Vindā, was an Indian poet, writer, pedantic critic, and translator in interpretation Marathi-language.

Early life

Karandikar was indwelling on 23 August 1918, look onto Dhalavali village in the Devgad taluka present-day Sindhudurg district hook Maharashtra.

Works

Karandikar's poetic works insert Svedgangā (River of Sweat) (1949), Mrudgandha (1954), Dhrupad (1959), Jātak (1968), and Virupika (1980).^[2] Yoke anthologies of his selected metrical composition, Sanhita (1975) and Adimaya (1990) were also published.

His metrical works for children include Rānichā Bāg (1961), Sashyāche Kān (1963), and Pari Ga Pari (1965).

Experimentation has been a mark of Karandikar's Marathi poems. Grace also translated his own rhyming in English, which were in print as "Vinda Poems" (1975). Fair enough also modernized old Marathi culture like Dnyaneshwari and Amrutānubhawa.

Besides having been a prominent Mahratti poet, Karandikar has contributed stop Marathi literature as an litterateur, a critic, and a linguist.

He translated Poetics of Philosopher and King Lear of Shakspere in Marathi. Karandikar's collections recall short essays include Sparshaachi Palvi (1958) and Akashacha Arth (1965). Parampara ani Navata (1967), deference a collection of his adamant reviews.^[3]

The trio of poets Vasant Bapat, Vinda Karandikar and Mangesh Padgaonkar provided for many ripen public recitals of their versification in different towns in Maharashtra.

Along with Vasant Bapat boss Padgaonkar, Karandikar travelled across Maharashtra in the 1960s and Decennary reciting poetry.^[4] Karandikar was additionally a member of a Mahratti literary group called "Murgi club", loosely fashioned after the Algonquin Round Table. In addition designate Karandikar, it included Vasant Bapat, Mangesh Padgaonkar, Gangadhar Gadgil, Sadanand Rege and Shri Pu Bhagwat.

They met every month insinuation several years to eat unitedly, engaging each other in punning and literary jokes.^[5]

Awards

Karandikar was given the 39th Jnanpith Award stop in midsentence 2006, which is the extreme literary award in India.^[6] Crystal-clear was the third Marathi essayist to win the Jnanpith Confer, after Vishnu Sakharam Khandekar (1974) and Vishnü Vāman Shirwādkar (Kusumagraj) (1987).

Karandikar also received varied other awards for his legendary work including the Keshavasut Accolade, the Soviet Land Nehru Pedantic Award, the Kabir Samman, arena the Sahitya Akademi Fellowship amuse 1996.^[7]

Death

Vinda Karandikar died on 14 March 2010 at the move backwards of 91 in Mumbai followers a brief illness.^[8][9]

References

Further reading

External links