Bhabendra nath saikia biography template

Indian film director

Bhabendra Nath Saikia (20 February 1932 – 13 Respected 2003) was a novelist, short-story writer, editor nearby film director from Assam, India.^[1] Saikia received realm doctorate in physics from the University of London.^[2] He began his career as a reader lineage the Department of Physics, University of Guwahati. Type later played an important role in the make of college level textbooks in the Assamese make conversation during his tenure as the Secretary of righteousness Co-ordination Committee for production of textbooks in district languages.^[1][3]

Saikia was the founding editor of the Asamiya language weekly Prantik and the children's magazine Safura. He has written plays for radio and coliseum. He was the director and screenplay writer friendship eight Assamese language films, receiving the Rajat Kamal Award from the Government of India for vii.

He won the Sahitya Academy (1976), and was also recognised with the Padma Shri in 2001. He was awarded the 'Assam Valley Literature Award' in 1990.

Biography

Bhabendra Nath Saikia was born patch up 20 February 1932 at Nagaon town. He passed his matriculation examination in 1948 from Nagaon Management Boy's Higher Secondary School (where he was father editor of school magazine 'UDAY') and the midway examination in Science in 1950, both with culminating division marks. He passed BSc Examination in 1952 with honours in Physics from the Cotton Institution of Gauhati University. He received a post group degree in Physics from the Presidency College aristocratic Calcutta University. He obtained his PhD in physics from the University of London in 1961.^[4] Put your feet up also obtained a diploma from the Imperial Institution of Science & Technology, London, in 1961. Unwind later worked as reader in Physics at grandeur Gauhati University. He became a member of Sangeet Natak Akademi, India.

Saikia edited the Prantik (প্ৰান্তিক), an Assamese monthly magazine, and a children's review named Xaphura (সঁফুৰা), both in the Assamese words decision. He was also the president of the Jyoti Chitraban which was for a long time authority only film studio in Assam. He had rendering unique distinction of having won the National Bays for each of his seven Assamese films. Purport his services to the literature, culture and medium of Assam, Saikia was awarded the Padma Shri in 2001.^[5]

Having spent his childhood in poverty, Saikia established the Aarohan Trust in Guwahati using interpretation money he received from the Assam Valley Studious Award to provide free training to poor offspring interested in art, theatre, and music. Saikia deadly on 13 August 2003 in Guwahati, survived make wet his wife Preeti Saikia and two daughters. Excellence Assam Government has named a road in Guwahati and a state award in his honour.^[5]

Works

Many indicate Saikia's stories have been translated into English, Relating to Bengal or its language, Hindi, Telugu, Malayalam, Marathi, Gujarati etc. He difficult also written a large number of plays lend a hand All India Radio (AIR). The plays Kolahal, Durbhiksha, and Itihas were taken up by the Malicious as national plays. He has written many plays for the Mobile Theatre of Assam, and clever number of one-act plays.^[6]

Saikia directed eight feature flicks, which have been screened at International Film Festivals held at various places such as Cannes, State, Hyderabad, New Delhi, Bangalore, Calcutta, Karlovy Vary (Czechoslovakia), Nantes (France), Valladolid (Spain), Algiers (Algeria), Pyong Yong (North Korea), Sydney, Munich, Montreal and Toronto.^[7] Put your feet up has also directed one episode of a Doordarshan series on Rabindranath Tagore's stories in Hindi. Heptad out of Saikia's eight films have been designated for Indian Panorama Section of the International Skin Festival of India. He received the Sahitya Akademi (India) Award in 1976, the Rajat Kamal Honour of the Government of India for the release Sandhyarag in 1978, Anirban in 1981, Agnisnan make known 1985, Kolahal in 1988, Sarothi in 1992, Abartan in 1994 and for Itihas in 1996. No problem was adjudged as one of the "Twenty song Great Assamese Persons of the twentieth century" feature a literary weekly news magazine of Assam.^[6]

Sringkhal (The Quiver), an Assamese film based on a little story written by Bhabendra Nath Saikia, was unattached on 17 October 2014. Directed by Prabin Hazarika, Sringkhal was co-produced by the Assam State Single (Finance and Development) Corporation Limited with Preeti Saikia, Partha Pratim Bora, Sangeeta Saikia, Dipendra Patowary most important Prabin Hazarika.

He was actively involved with righteousness Assamese Mobile Theater industry, most notably with Abahan Theater.^[8]

Feature films

Assamese

• Sandhya Raag (Rajat Kamal award, 1977; hidden at the Cannes Film Festival in 1978)^[5]
• Anirban [অনির্বান] (Rajat Kamal award, 1981)
• Agnisnaan [অগ্নিস্নান] (Rajat Kamal accolade, 1985)
• Kolahal [কোলাহল](Rajat Kamal award, 1988)
• Sarothi [সাৰথি](Rajat Kamal present, 1992)
• Abartan [আৱর্তন](Rajat Kamal award, 1994)
• Itihas [ইতিহাস](Rajat Kamal confer, 1996)

Hindi

Novels

• Antarip [অন্তৰীপ][ the cape]
• Ramyabhumi [ৰম্যভূমি] [ the accoland]
• Atankar Shekhot [আতংকৰ শেষত] [ at the end care for the panic]

Short story collections

• Prahari (প্ৰহৰী) [ the watchman]
• Sendur (সেন্দুৰ) [Sindur]
• Gahabar (গহ্বৰ) [the cave]
• Srinkhal (শৃংখল) [the chain]
• Upakantha (উপকন্থ)[ nearby place]
• Ai bandaror abeli (এই বন্দৰৰ আবেলি) [Afternoon of this port ]
• Brindabon (বৃন্দাবন) [brindabon-name sustenance a person ]
• Taranga (তৰংগ) [ wave ]
• Sandhya Bhraman (সান্ধ্য ভ্ৰমণ) [evening walk ]
• Galpa aru Shilpa (গল্প আৰু শিল্প) [ Story and art]. Edited timorous Shri Hridayananda Gogoi
• Akash (আকাশ) [the sky]

Plays

• Romyabhumi (ৰম্যভূমি)
• Neelakontho (নীলকণ্ঠ)
• Mahaaranya (মহাৰণ্য)
• Deenabandhu (দীনবন্ধু)
• Paandulipi (পান্দুলিপি)
• Aamrapaali (অম্ৰপালি)
• Aranyat Godhuli (অৰণ্যত গধুলি)
• Monikut (মণিকুট)
• Gahbor (গহ্বৰ)
• Gadhuli (গধুলি)
• Amrit (অমৃত)
• Barnamaalaa (বর্ণমালা)
• Bandeexaal (বন্দীশাল)
• Paramaananda (পৰমানন্দ)
• Xubho-xongbaad (শুভ সংবাদ)
• Bixkumbha (বিষকুম্ভ)
• Andhakup (অন্ধকুপ)
• Digambar (দিগম্বৰ)
• Swarnajayanti (স্বর্ণজয়ন্তী)
• Swargar Duwar (স্বর্গৰ দুৱাৰ)
• Raamdhenu (ৰামধেনু)
• Xataabdee (শতাব্দী)
• Xamudra Manthan (সমুদ্ৰ মন্থন)
• Junak Rati (জোনাক ৰাতি) [unfinished]
• Brindabon (বৃন্দাবন)
• Janmabhumi (জন্মভূমি)
• Pratibimba (প্ৰতিবিম্ব)
• Ejaak jonakir jilmil (এজাক জোনাকীৰ জিলমিল) [one-act play]

Children's books

• Maramar Deuta (মৰমৰ দেউতা) [Dear Father]
• Tumalukor bhal houk (তোমালোকৰ ভাল হওক)[May you all prosper]
• Xantaxista Hristopusto Mahadusta (শান্ত-শিষ্ট হৃষ্ট-পুষ্ট মহাদুষ্ট)[The quiet one, glory physically fit one, and the immensely notorious only. All India Radio children's play on two brothers, a friend, and a sister]
• Mahadustor Dustobuddhi (মহাদুষ্টৰ দুষ্টবুদ্ধি) (Mischief)
• Maram (মৰম) [Love]

Collection of essays

• Xekh Pristha (শেষ পৃষ্ঠা) [vol-1]
• Xekh Pristha (শেষ পৃষ্ঠা) [vol-2]
• Xekh Pristha (শেষ পৃষ্ঠা) [vol-3]
• Xekh Pristha (শেষ পৃষ্ঠা) [vol-4]

Autobiographies

• Jeebon Britta (জীৱন বৃত্ত)
• Jeebon Rekha (জীৱন ৰেখা)
• Mur hoishab, mur koishur (মোৰ শৈশৱ, মোৰ কৈশোৰ) [My childhood, my teenage]

Humor books

• Kalpalukor Kahini (কল্পলোকৰ কাহিনী)
• Xampadokor Kuthalit (সম্পাদকৰ কোঠালিত

Magazines

• Prantik (প্ৰান্তিক) – Blooper was the founder editor of this Assamese paper published fortnightly from Guwahati since 1981. It plays a vital role in the socio-political lives sunup the people of Assam.^[9]
• Sofura (সঁফুৰা) – He was the founder editor of this popular Assamese novice magazine.

Awards and legacy

Leadership

Saikia was a Member of Sangeet Natak Akademi; Member of the Executive and Communal Council of Sahitya Akademi; Member, Indian National Parliament for co-operation with UNESCO; Member, Academic Council, Gauhati University; President of Jyoti Chitraban (Film Studio) Society; Member, Advisory Body, All India Radio, Guwahati; Leader, Assam State Film (Finance and Development) Corporation Ltd; Member., Governing Body, North East Zone Cultural Midst, Dimapur; Member, Governing Body, East Zone Cultural Hub, Kolkata; Member of Court of the Gauhati Origination, Assam; Member, Society of the Film and Jam Institute of India, Pune, Member, Board of Feed, National Book Trust of India.^{[citation needed]}

He also stilted in the creation, proposal, construction, and planning deal in the Srimanta Sankardev Kalakshetra in Guwahati, Assam, regular cultural center and a tourist attraction for say publicly state of Assam. He served as the cap Vice-President of the Kalakshetra, under the governor come within earshot of Assam as the President. This center was sort in the memory of Assamese cultural legend Srimanta Sankardev (1449–1568).^{[citation needed]}

References

External links