User:Amar Goswami/sandbox

Amar Goswami
BornAmar Goswami
(1945-11-28)28 November 1945
Multan, Undivided India
Died26 June 2012(2012-06-26) (aged 66)
Ghaziabad, India
Pen nameAmar Goswami
OccupationWriter and Journalist
NationalityIndian
Period1945-2012
GenreNovel, short story, essay
Notable worksHawa Ke Virudh,Is Daur Mein Hamsafar,Sabash Munnu
Notable awardsHindi Kendriya Nirdeshalay - 1987-88, Bal & Kishore Sahitya Samman, Hindi Acadamy, Delhi 2003-04,Dr Ram Lal Verma Samman - 2006 (Sahitya Kala Parishad), Indo-Russian Literary Club (Russian Centre pf Science & Culture) - 1999

 Literature portal

Amar Goswami (Hindi: अमर गोस्वामी; 28 November 1945 – 26 June 2012) was a Sr. journalist and one of the prominent fiction writers of Hindi literature. His work includes Satires, Short Stories, Poem, Novels, Novelette and translations from Bengali to Hindi. He was associated with Kathantar, Vikalp, Aagamikal, Sampa, Manorama, Ganga, Sunday Observer (hindi), Bharti Features, Uxhur Bharat, Bharatiya Gyanpith, Rey Madhav Publications. His stories have been aired on AIR and short films have been made on his stories.

Biography edit

Early Life

He was born in Multan (undivided India) in one of the affluent Brahmin families. At the age of 2, his family moved from Multan (now in Pakistan) to Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh. He did his graduation, MA (Hindi), Shahitya Shiromani (Gold Medilist) and Shahitya Ratna from Allahabad University.


Early Influence

He used to live in his ancestral house in Mirzapur, and he found a Pandora’s Box of Hindi literature in the collection of “Saraswati” editions. As a child he was influenced by the literally articles published in the “Saraswati” magazine, and started writing in the very early age. He was one of the regular members of the school debate team and won several debate and writing competitions. In his adolescent, he started writing poems and started reciting poems in literally group and meeting conducted by Rotary Club, Mirzapur. He has also written a book on history of Mirzapur.


Allahabad and inclination towards prose

He moved to Allahabad to study Commerce in Allahabad University. Allahabad at that time used to be considered as the literally capital of India. He got associated with stalwarts of hindi literature like Sumitranandan Pant, Shailesh Matiyani, Naresh Mehta, Mahadevi Verma, Ilaychand Joshi and many more. He became one of the regular features of literally meetings (Sahitic Ghosthi). During that time he wrote many stories, which were broadcasted on AIR and published in hindi dailies like Aaj, Dainik Bhaskar, and various other magazines. He also published a literally magazine “Kathantar” and associated with Vikalp (a magazine of Late Shri. Shailesh Matiyani), Aagamikaal (a magazine of Late Shri Naresh Mehta) and Manorama (Mitra Prakashan) and Sampa (Children Magazine)


After coming to Delhi, his first collection of short stories “Himayati” was published in 1986, since then more than 25 books have been published and translated more than 70 books from Bengali to Hindi.

Style of Writing edit

He is the master of writing satire and brings light to some of the common events happening around us. And his writing focuses only towards the common man’s problems like super fast life of metropolitans, human relation, corruption, social discrimination, poverty and government policies and he also focused on different aspect of nature of the human being (preachers don’t follow what they preach). He was able to connect people with his writing.


Is Daur Mein Hamsafar edit

This is the only published of the two novels that have been written by him. This novel casts multiple characters and has beautifully developed all the characters. The most important and powerful character of this novel is Ananya who epitomizes the empowerment of women in the shining India.


Literary works edit

Himayati

Mahuye Ka Ped

Dhartiputra

Udhas Raghodas

Aranya Mein Hum

Buzo Bahadur

Bhool Bulayya

Apni Apni Duniya

Kal Ka Bharosa

Mahabali

Ikkis Kahaniya

Is Daur Mein Humsafar


Children Book edit

Tunni Machli

Tinku Ki Chattri

Jiddi Patang

Sher Singh Ka Chasma

Sabash Munnu

Cloud Ice-Cream

Drip-Drop-Drip


External links edit