Monday, 29 May 2023

The Effect of Colonialism - Dr Manisha Patil

 The Effect of Colonialism

Colonization has wide ranging effects in all the spheres of life – physical, economic, social, psychological and cultural. There is no denying the fact that oppression is a basic ingredient of colonialism. Colonization is for the benefit of the colonizer. So, on the colonizer it has positive effect while on the colonized it has negative impact. Possibility of physical movement means mobility and liberation to the colonizer while the same means displacement for the colonizer. Colonization boosts the economy of the imperial center by providing raw material at cheap rate and ensuring captive markets for the final products. In contrast it destroys the economy of the colonized land by denying it the fair trade and competition. Economic prosperity brings about social stability in the mother country while forced displacement, indentured labor and finally slavery destructs the very fabric of family and community in the colony. Moreover, it creates acute trauma and inferiority complex in the colonized which becomes trans-generational. Ultimately, cultural hegemony of the colonizer suppresses the local cultures.

The initial submission of the natives may be forced or mutual. But after some period through their experience and exposure to wider political climate and world ideologies they realize that the settlers are mere parasites sucking off the blood and labor of the natives without awarding them their dues. The natives realize that their hopes and aspirations would always remain subdued under the foreign rule. As a result, the natives resort to violent struggle to shake the colonizer off his shoulder; and eventually they do it.

There are so many views on the effects of colonialism. These views depend on the political and ideological position of those who disseminate them. Some claim that in spite of the ugly face of colonialism, it did a lot of good to the colonized. It brought to the colonized a new vision of life, mainly western and advanced. It fostered a strong sense of national unity. It brought industrialization and modern economy to the colonies; and above all it advanced cultural life where it occurred. Implicit in these claims is the colonizers’ high moral grounds mentioned above. On the other hand, there is the view that colonialism is pure oppression, immoral, evil, and nothing more than a form of a Neo-slavery. As a result, no possible good can come out of such evil, and it should be combated with sheer force. This radical view not only denies any positive effect of colonialism, but also incriminates those so-called apologists for colonialism.

Some of the results and effects of colonialism can be put in the following terms:

• The total or partial erosion of the colonized culture

• The mediation of the identity and subjectivity of the colonized

• The total rejection by some elements among the colonized of everything western as a form of reaction and protest against the colonizer.

• The categorization of the world into ranks, such as first world, second world, the West and the rest with all the subsequent stereotyping and prototyping that follows.

• The emergence of different forms of fundamentalism that aim at purifying their local cultures from the residues of the colonial past

• The emergence of bourgeoisie classes in the colonies, modeling themselves after their masters, who endeavor to maintain their status quo by getting closer to Western culture

• The emergence of societies with a lot of contradictions and split loyalties.

Dr Manisha Patil 

Sunday, 28 May 2023

Toni Morrison- Dr Manisha Patil

 Toni Morrison is the first African American woman writer to win Nobel Prize for Literature in 1993. In her work Morrison demonstrates an ‘oppositional attitude’ to the hegemony of White America and asserts the identity of Black women as historical subject. She explores the experience and roles of black women in a racist and male dominated society. At the same time, she also documents the nuances of unique and complex cultural inheritance of African-Americans.

The basic premise of the present research is an attempt to identify basic issues of postcolonial theory which are reflected in the vivid experiences of Morrison’s characters such as hegemony, displacement, stereotyping, resistance, subversion and hybridity. The study tries to look into these issues that enable Toni Morrison to explore the problems pertaining to Blacks in America from various angles of class, gender and race. 

I am very much grateful to all the critics on whose works I am heavily dependent not just for the insight in the subject matter but also for inspiration.

I express my heart felt gratitude to my guide Dr. Rambhau M. Badode, Professor and Head of Department of English, University of Mumbai for his valuable advice and critique of my writing.

I am thankful to all other members of Department of English, University of Mumbai for all their aid.

I am also indebted to all the staff members of Jawaharlal Nehru Library, Kalina Campus, University of Mumbai and Central Library, American Conciliate, Mumbai for their prompt and smiling assistance while locating and referring books, magazines and articles. They have taken extra effort to provide me with right material. Without them I would not have been able to complete my work.

I am greatly obliged to my mother for all her caring, support, guidance and inspiration throughout my life. She has played a very big role in motivating me for this research.

Last but not the least I wish to express gratitude to Toni Morrison herself for providing insight in the nature of oppression, human suffering and resistance to it and thereby making millions of people more humane and benevolent towards their fellow human beings irrespective of class, race and sex.

Dr. Manisha D. Patil




Saturday, 27 May 2023

तुम्हारी स्मृतियों से

 तुम्हारी स्मृतियों से  । 


यह जो 

मेरी मनोभूमि है

लबालब भरी हुई

तुम्हारी स्मृतियों से

यहां

रुपहली बर्फ़ पर

प्रतिध्वनियां

उन लालसाओं को 

विस्तार देती हैं 

जो की अधूरी रहीं ।


ये रोपती हैं

जीवन राग के साथ

गुमसुम सी यादें

लांघते हुए

उस समय को

कि जिसकी प्रांजल हँसी

समाई हुई है

मेरे अंदर 

बहुत गहरे में कहीं पर ।


इस घनघोर एकांत में

उजाड़ मौसमों के बीच

बहुत कुछ 

ओझल हो गया

तो बहुत कुछ गर्क।


विस्मृतियों के

ध्वंस का गुबार

इन स्याह रातों में

रोशनदान से

अब भी 

झांकते हैं मुझे 

और मैं

ऐसी दुश्वारियों के बीच

डूबा रहता हूं

अपना ही निषेध करते हुए

उन बातों में

जो तुम कह चुकी हो ।


मैं

शिलाओं सा जड़

नहीं होना चाहता इसलिए

लगा रहता हूं

हंसने की

जद्दोजहद में भी

लेकिन मेरा चेहरा

गोया कोई

ना पढ़ी जा सकनेवाली 

किसी इबारत की तरह

बिलकुल नहीं है ।


ऐसे में

सोचता हूं कि

विपदाओं की इस बारिश में 

पीड़ाओं के बीच

कोई पुल बनाऊं

ताकि 

साझा कर सकूं

पीड़ाओं से भरी चुप्पियां ।


इन चुप्पियों में

कठिन पर कई

जरूरी प्रश्न हैं

जिनका

अभिलेखों में

संरक्षित होना ज़रूरी है

वैसे भी

प्रेम में लोच

बहुत ज़रूरी है।


फिर इसी बहाने

तुम याद आती रहोगी

पूरे वेग से

और

एक उपाय 

शेष भी रह जायेगा 

अन्यथा 

ख़ुद को खोते हुए

मैं

तुम्हें भी खो दूंगा ।


जबकि मैं

तुम्हें खोना नहीं चाहता

फिर यह बात

तुम तो जानती ही हो 

इसलिए

तुम रहो 

मेरे होने तक

फिर भले ही जुदा हो जाना 

हमेशा की तरह

पर

हमेशा के लिए नहीं ।



डॉ मनीष कुमार मिश्रा

सहायक प्राध्यापक

हिन्दी विभाग

के एम अग्रवाल महाविद्यालय

कल्याण पश्चिम

महाराष्ट्र

Reference Books for Sanskrit Drama - Dr Swati Joshi Gujarat

 

Reference Books for Sanskrit Drama

Dr Swati Joshi

Gujarat 


01. Masson, J. Avimaraka.  Motilal Banarsidas; Delhi: 1970

02. Woolner, A.C and Sarup Lakshman. Thirteen Plays of Bhasa. Motilal Banarsidas and Sons; Delhi: 1985 vol. II 

03. Cowell,E.B. Tr The Harsacharita of Bana.  Motilal Banarsidas; Delhi: 1993

04. Haksar A.N.D. (tr.)  The Shattered Thigh And Other Plays. Penguin Group; India: 1993

05. Sharma, Sudarshan Kumar. Ed.Tr. Karnabharam and Madhyama Vyayoga of Mahakavi Bhasa.Parimal Publication; Delhi: 2005

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1. Aggarwal, Hansraj. A Short History of Sanskrit Literature. Munshi Ram Manohar Lal Publishers; Delhi: 1963

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3. Arun, Rajendra. Dasharath: Man of Words. Ocean Books Pvt. Ltd; New Delhi: 2003

4. Aurobindo, Sri. The Secret of the Veda. Sri Aurobindo Ashram Press; India: 1956 

5. Bader, Clarisse. Women in Ancient India: Moral and Literary Studies. Taylor and Francis Routledge Publication; New York: 2002

6. Badlani, Hiro. G. Hinduism: Path of the Ancient Wisdom. iUniverse; Bloomington:2008 

7. Barker, Chris. Cultural Studies: Theory and Practice. Sage Publication Ltd; California: 2003 

8. Baumer, Rachel Van.M. & James R. Brandon. (ed.) Sanskrit Drama in Performance. Motilal Banrasidas Publishers Pvt. Ltd.; Delhi: 1993

9. Beissinger, Margaret, Jane Tylus and Susannee Wofford. (ed.) Epic Tradition in the Contemporary World: The Poetics of community. University of California press; London: 1999

10. Bhattacharji, Sukumari. The Indian Theogony. Cambrige University Press; London: 1970 

11. Blundell, Sue. Women in Ancient Greece. Harvard University Press; Cambridge, Massachusetts: 1995

12. Brisson, Luc. Plato- The Myth Maker. (tr.)(ed.) Naddaf Gerard. University of Chicago Press; Chicage: 2000

13. Brodbeck, Simon and Brian Black. (ed) Gender and Narrative in the Mahabharat. Routledge; London: 2007

14. Buitenen, J.A.B Van. (tr.) (ed.) Mahabharata: The Book of the Beginning. The University of Chicago Press; Chicago:1983 

15. Callahan, Kathy L. In the image of God and the Shadow of Demon: A Metaphysical Study of Good and Evil. Trafford Publishing; Canada: 2004

16. Campbell, Joseph. The Hero with a Thousand Faces. New World Library; California: 2008 

17. Campbell, Joseph. The Mythic Image. Princeton University Press; U.S.A:1974

18. Chaitnya, Krishna. A New History of Sanskrit Literature. Manohar Book Service; New Delhi: 1977

19. Chatterjee, Margaret. (ed.) Contemporary Indian Philosophy. Motilala Banarsidas Publishers Pvt. Ltd.; Delhi: 1998

20. Coupe, Laurence and Kenneth Burke. Myth: An Introduction. Routledge; New York: 2005

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23. Das, Gurucharan. The Difficulty of Being Good: On the Subtle Art of Dharma. Oxford  University Press; New York: 2009 

24. De,Susheel Kumar. History of Sanskrit Poetics. Orient Book Centre; Delhi: 2006

25. Dhand, Arti. Woman as Fire, Woman as Sage: Sexual Ideology in the Mahabharata. State University of New York Press; Albany; 2008

26. Doniger, Wendy. (ed.) Purana Perennis: Reciprocity and Transformation in Hindu and Jaina Texts. State University of New York Press; Albany: 1993

27. Doniger, Wendy. On Hinduism. Oxford University Place; New York: 2014

28. Doniger, Wendy. Splitting the differences: Gender and Myth in Ancient Greece and India. The University of Chicago press; Chicago and London: 1999

29. Doniger, Wendy. The Hindus: An Alternative History. Oxford University Press; New York: 2009 

30. Doty, William. G. Myth: A Handbook. Greenwood Press; Westport: 2004

31. Dowden, Ken. The Uses of Greek Mythology. Taylor and Francis: 2005

32. Doyle, Christopher. C. The Mahabharata Secret. Om Books International; India: 2013

33. Dutt Ramesh C. The Ramayana and The Mahabharata .Everyman’s library; New York: 1972

34. Dutta, Nath Manmatha. The Dharma Shastra or The Hindu Law Code. Essylium Press, Vol II; Kolkata: N.D

35. Edmunds, Lowell. (ed.) Approaches to Greek Myth. The Johns Hopkins University Press; London: 1990

36. Egenes, Linda and Kumuda Reddy.  The Ramayana –A New Retelling of Valmiki’s Ancient Epic complete and comprehensive. Tarcher Perigee; New York: 2016 

37. Ego, Psychology and the study of Mythology. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Associations; 1961

38. Eldredge, John. Epic: The Story God is Telling. Thomas Nelson; California: 2004 

39. Feller, Danielle. The Sanskrit Epics’ Representation of Vedic Myths. Motilal Banarsidas Publishers. Pvt. Ltd; Delhi: 2004

40. Fowler, Jeaneane. D. Hinduism: Belief and Practices. Sussex Academic Press; Great Britain: 1997

41. Gadd, Maxine. Myth. Taylor and Francis; N.P: 2006 

42. Ghoshal, S.N. The Inception of the Sanskrit Drama. Calcutta Book House; Calcutta: 1977 

43. Gonda, Jan. Ancient Indian Kinship from the Religious point of view. Leiden; Brill: 1969

44. Gopalkrishnan, Sudha. Kuttiyattam: The Heritage theatre of India. Niyogi Books; New Delhi: 2011

45. Green, David & Lattimer, Richmond. The complete Greek Tragedies. (vol. IV) University of Chicago Press; Chicago: 1959

46. Guerber H.A. The Book of the Epic- The world’s great Epics told in story. Biblo and Tannen; New York: 1966

47. Haksar A.N.D. (tr.) The Shattered Thigh And Other Plays. Penguin Group; India: 1993

48. Heller, Sophia. The Absence of Myth. State University of New York Press; Albany: 2006

49. Hill, Peter. Fate, Predestination and Human action in the Mahabharata. Munshiram Manoharlal; Delhi: 2001

50. Hiltebeitel, Alf. The Cult of Draupadi: Mythologies from Gingee to Kuruksetra. Motilal Banarsidas Publishers Private Limited; Delhi: 1991

51. Hiltelbeitel, Alf. Mahabharata- A Reader’s Guide to the Education of the Dharma King. The University of Chicago Press; London: 2001 

52. Horney, Karen. Neurosis and Human Growth: The Struggle towards Self- Realization. Routledge; New York: 1951

53. Horney, Karen. Self Analysis. Routledge; New York: 2002

54. Horney, Karen. The Neurotic Striving of Our Time. Routledge; New York: 1999

55. Hutchison, Elizabeth.D. Dimensions of Human Behaviour: Person and Environment. Sage Publications; London: 2003

56. Innes, Paul. Epic. Routledge ; London and New York: 2013

57. Insight Study of Suryaputra- The most virtuous but tragic warrior from the Mahabharata: A study on Interpersonal Relationship. International Journal of English Language, Literature and Translation Studies (IJELR) M.Selvalakshmi Vol.4 Issue 1.2017 (Jan-Mar) 

58. International Library of Psychology.  Studies in Analytical Psychology. Routledge; London: 2001

59. Iyer Ramachandra,T.K. A Short History of Sanskrit Literature. R.S. Vadhyar; Kalpathi Palghat:  1977 

60. Jacobsen, A.Knut. (ed.) Handbook of Contemporary India. Routledge ; London and New York: 2016

61. Jain, Simmi. Encyclopedia of India Women through the Ages: Period of freedom struggle. Vol. 3 Kalpaz Publication; Delhi: 2003

62. Jakhotiya, Girish. P. Krishna: The Ultimate Idol. Banyan tree Books. Pvt. Ltd.; New Delhi: 2009

63. Jha, Gauri. Shankar. Current Perspectives in Indian English Literature. Atlantic Publishers and Distributors; New Delhi: 2006

64. Jung .C.G. Psychological Types. Routledge Taylor and Francis Group: London and New York: 1971 

65. Jung, C.G. (tr.) R.P.C Hull. The Archetypes and the collective unconscious. Princeton University Press; New York: 1959

66. Kala, Jayantika. Epic Scenes in Indian Plastic Art. Abhinav Publications; New Delhi: 1988

67. Kane, P.V. History of Sanskrit Poetics. Motilal Banarsidas Publishers; Delhi: 2002 

68. Karve, Irawati. Yuganta- The end of Epoch.Orient Longman Private Limited; India: 1991

69. Katz, Ruth. C. Arjuna in the Mahabharata: Where Krishna is there is Victory. University of South Carolina Press; Columbia: 1989

70. Keith, Arthur Berriedale: A History of Sanskrit Literature. Motilal Banarsidas Publishers; Delhi: 1993 

71. Keith, A.B The Development and History of Sanskrit Literature. Sanjay Prakashan; New Delhi: 2002

72. Keith.A.B. The Religion and Philosophy of the Veda and Upanishad. ( Part-I) Motilal Banarasidas Publishers Private Limited; Delhi: 1998

73. Khan, M.Q. and A.G.Khan. (ed.) Changing Faces of Women in Indian Writing in English. Creative Books; New Delhi:1995

74. Kirk, Geofrey Stephen. Myth: Its meaning and Functions in Ancient and other Cultures. Cambridge University Press; London: 1970

75. Kishwar, Madhu. Off the Beaten Track, Rethinking Gender Justice for Indian Women. Oxford University Press; New Delhi: 1999

76. Knappert, Jan. Indian Mythology: An Encyclopedia of Myth and Legend. Aquarian; London: 1991

77. Kohli, Narendra. Hidimba. Vani Prakashan; New Delhi; 2012

78. Konstan, David and Kurt A. Raaflaub. (ed) Epic and History. A John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Publication; United Kingdom: 2010 

79. Konstan, David. Friendship in the classical world. Cambridge University press; New York: 1997 

80. Krishnamacharior, M. History of Sanskrit Literature. Motilal Banarsidar Publication Prt. Ltd; Delhi: 2004 

81. Krishnaswamy, Shata. Glimpses of Women in India. Ashish Publications; New Delhi: 1983 

82. Kumar, Nand. Indian English Drama: A Study in Myth. Sarup and Sons; New Delhi: 2003

83. Kumar, Sanjay. Manu: The Meaning of Svatantrya and its implications for Women’s Freedom. In The Journal of Religious Studies. Vol 34  P.207 to 223.

84. Kunjuni, Raja. Kuttiyattam - An Introduction. Sangeet Nayak Akademi; New Delhi: 1964

85. Lal, K.Basant. Contemporary Indian Philosophy. Motilal Banarsidas; Delhi: 1995

86. Lal, P. Great Sanskrit Play in New English Trans creations. New Directions Books; New York: 1964

87. Lauden, Bruce. The Iliad Structure, Myth and Meaning. The Johns Hopkins University Press; Baltimore: 2006

88. Leeming, David Adams. The World of Myth: An Anthology. Oxford University Press;  New York: 1990

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90. Leslie, Julia. (ed.) Roles and Rituals for Hindu Women. Motilal Banarsidas Publishers Pvt.Ltd.; Delhi:1992

91. Liszka, James Jakob. The Semiotic of Myth: A Critical study of symbol .Indiana University Press; United States: 1989 

92. Lovatt, Helen & Caroline Vout. (ed.) Epic Vision: Visuality in Greek and Latin Epic and its Reception. Cambridge University Press; New York: 2013

93. Lovatt, Helen. The Epic gaze: Vision, Gender and Narratives in Ancient Epic. Cambridge University Press; New York: 2013

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95. Mali, Joseph. Mythistory: The Making of a Modern Historiography. The University of Chicago Press; Chicago and London: 2003 

96. Mali, Joseph. The Rehabilitation of Myth: Vico’s New Science. Cambridge University Press. United Kingdom: 1992 

97. Mayo,Robert.  A New System of Mythology. (vol. III) Puiladelphia;  N.P:  1819

98. Mc Grath, Kevin. The Sanskrit Hero Karna in Epic Mahabharata. Brill Leiden; Boston: 2004

99. Mehta, Tarla. Sanskrit Play Production in Ancient India. Motilal Banarsidas Publishers Pvt. Ltd; Delhi: 1995

100. Meletinskii, Eleazar. Moiseevich. The Poetics of Myth. (tr.) Lanoue, Guy and Sadetsky, Alezandre. Routledge; New York: 2000

101. Menon, Ramesh. The Mahabharata- A Modern Rendering (vol.2). iUniverse; New York: 2006

102. Merkur, Dan. Psychoanalytic Approaches to Myth: Freud and the Freudians. Routledge; New York and London; 2005 

103. Miles, Geoffrey. (ed.) Classical Mythology in English Literature: A Critical Anthology. Taylor & and Francis; New York: 2009

104. Miles,Geoffrey. (ed.) Classical Mythology in English Literature: A Critical Anthology. Routledge; London: 1999

105. Miller, Arthur. G.(ed.) The Social Psychology of Good and Evil. The Guilford Press; New York: 2004

106. Motilal, B.K. (ed) Moral Dilemmas in the Mahabharata. Motilal Banarsidas; Delhi: 1989

107. Muller, Max. Essays on Mythology Traditions and customs. (vol.II). Longman Green and Co; London: 1867 

108. Narayan R.K. The Indian Epics Retold The Ramayana, The Mahabharata, Gods, Demons and others. Penguin Books India Pvt. Ltd; New Delhi: 1995

109. Narayan R.K. The Mahabharata.  Penguin Books Pvt. Ltd; U.K: 2001

110. O’Flaherty, Wendy Doniger. Hindu Myths. Penguin Books; New Delhi: 1994

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112. O’Flaherty, Wendy. Doniger. The Origins of Evil in Hindu Mythology. Motilala Banarsidas; Delhi: 1976

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114. Ollhoff, Jim. Greek Mythology. ABDO Publishing Company; United State of America: 2011

115. Ollhoff, Jim. The World of Mythology: Indian Mythology. ABDO Publishing Company; United State of America: 2012

116. Paranjpe, C.Anand. Self and Identity in Modern Psychology and Indian thought. Kluwern Academic Publishers; New York: 2000

117. Pattanaik, Devdutt. Indian Mythology: Tales, Symbols and Rituals from the Heart of the Subcontinent. Inner Traditions Rochester; Vermont: 2003

118. Pattanaik, Devdutt. JAYA- An Illustrated Retelling of The Mahabharata. Penguin Books; New Delhi: 2010

119. Patton, Laurie. L & Wendy Doniger (ed.) Myth and Method. University Press of Virginia; Charlottesville and London: 1996

120. Piccardi. L and, W. B. Masse.  Myth and Geology. The Geological society; London: 2007

121. Plato and Tayer Lewis. Plato – Against the Atheists. Harper and Brothers; New York: 1845 

122. Poor S.Sara & Jana K. Schulman (ed) Women and Medieval Epics. Gender, Genre and the limits of Epic Masculinity. Palgrave Macmillan; New York: 2007 

123. Pruthi.R.K. (ed.) The Classical Age. Discovery Publishing House; New Delhi: 2004

124. Puniyani, Ram. (ed.) Religion, Power and Violence, Expression of politics in Contemporary Times. Sage Publications India Pvt. Ltd.; New Delhi: 2005

125. Raglan, Lord. The Hero- A Study in Tradition, Myth and Drama. Dover Publication; New York: 2003 

126. Rajagopalachari, Chakravati.  Mahabharata. Diamond Books Pvt. Ltd; New Delhi: 2005

127. Ramen, Fred. Indian Mythology. The Rosen Publishing Group Inc; New York: 2008

128. Rangacharya, Adya (ed.) (tran.) Natyasastra: English Translation with Critical Notes. IBH Prakashan; Banglore: 1986

129. Rank,Otto. The Myth of Birth of the Hero. A Psychological Interpretation of Mythology. (Tr.) George C. Richter and E. Jamesberman. The Johns Hopkins University Press; London: 2004 

130. Rao, Ramakrishna.K. & Anand. C. Paranjpe. Psychology in the Indian Tradition. Springer; New Delhi: 2016

131. Roy, Kaushik. Hinduism and the Ethics of Warfare in south Asia: From Antiquity to the Present. Cambridge University Press; New York: 2012

132. Russell, Ford. Northrop Frye on Myth. Routldge; London: 2000

133. Sansonese, Negro. Prologue of the Body of Myth: Mythology, Shamanic Trance, and the Sacred Geography of the Body. Inner Tradition International; Vermont USA: 1994 

134. Sastri, Gourinath. A Concise History of classical Sanskrit Literature. Motilal Banarsidass; Delhi: 1960 

135. Schwarts, Susan. L. Rasa: Performing the Divine in India. Columbia University Press; New Delhi: 2004 

136. Scott, Michael. Ancient Worlds: An Epic History of East and West. Hutchinson; London: 2016

137. Segal, Robert.A. Theorizing about Myth. BookCrafters. Inc; USA: 1999

138. Shalom, Naama. Re- ending The Mahabharat: The Rejection of Dhrama in the Sanskrit Epic. State University of New York Press; Albany: 2017

139. Shekar,I. Sanskrit Drama :Its origin and decline. Munsiram Manoharlala Publishers Pvt. Ltd; New Delhi: 1977

140. Singh, Nagendra. Vedic Mythology. A.P.H Publishing Corporation; Delhi: 1997

141. Sinha, Atulkumar & Abhay Kumar Singh (ed.)  Udayana : New Horizons in History, Classic and Inter Cultural Studies. Anamika Publishers & Distributors Pvt.Ltd; New Delhi: 2007  

142. Sinha, Jadunath. Indian Psychology: Emotion and Will. Vol.II Motilal Banarsidass Publication; New Delhi: 1986 

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144. Stookey, Lorena. Thematic Guide to World Mythology. Greenwood Press; West Port U.S.A: 2004

145. Strauss, Levi. Myth and Meaning. Routledge Classic; London and New York: 1978

146. Sutton, Nicholas. Religious Doctrines in the Mahabharata. Motilal Banarsidas; Delhi: 2000

147. Tagore, Rabindranath. Karna and Kunti. Collected Poems and Plays. Macmillan; London: 1950

148. Thorner, Alice & Maithreyi Krishnaraj (ed.) Ideals, Images and Real Lives: Women in Literature and History. Orient Longman; New Delhi: 200

149. Turner, Frederick. Epic: Form, Content and History. Transaction Publishers; London: 2012 

150. Tylor, Edward. Primitive Culture: Researches into the Development of Mythology, Philosophy, Religion, Art and Custom. (vol I) Bradbury, Evans and Co. Printers; London: 1871

151. Wheatley, Chloe. Epic, Epitome and the Early Modern Historical Imagination. Ashgate Publishing Company; U.S.A: 2011

152. Wilkins, William. Joseph. Hindu Mythology, Vedic and Puranic.  William Clowes and Sons Limited; London: 1882

153. Wilkinson, Philip & Neil Philip. Mythology. Dorling Kindersley; New York: 2007

154. William, George. M. Handbook of Hindu Mythology. Oxford University Press; New York: 2003

155. William, M. George Handbook of Hindu Mythology. Oxford University Press; New York: 2003

156. Williams, George. M. Handbook of Hindu Mythology. ABC-CLIO. Inc; California: 2003

157. Winternitz, Moriz. History of Indian Literature. Motilal Banarsidass Publication; Delhi: 1963 vol. III 

158. Witzel, Michael. The origin of the worlds’ Mythologoies. Oxford University Press; U.S.A:2012

159. Woods, Julian. F. Destiny and Human initiative in the Mahabharata. State University of New York Press; Albany: 2001

160. Zimmer, Heinrich. (ed.) Joseph Campbell. Philosophies of India. (vol.20) Routledge publication; London and New York: 2009














WEB WORLD

1  www.jatland.wm/home/yugandhara

2  https://books.google.co.in/books? 

3  www.wisdomlib.org/definition/yugandhara

4  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udayana 

5  http://www.manuscrypts.com/myth/2011/02/16/udayana

6  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svapnavasavadattam

7  http://www.iosrjournals.org

8  https://www.jstor.org

9  http://en.bookfi.net

10  https://muse.jhu.edu

12  https://www.elsevier.com 

13  http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal

14  http://www.tjprc.org/journals

15  http://www.academicjournals.org/journal/IJEL

16  http://www.rjelal.com

17 http://www.questjournals.org

18  http://www.scijournal.org

 19  www.indianscriptures.com

20  www.Yayanika.org

21  www.shodhganfa.inflibit.ac.in

22  www.manuscrypts.com

23  www.languageinindia.com

24  www.quara.com

25 www.ijelr.in

Dr Swati Joshi
Gujarat 

ठुमरी की नामचीन गायिकाएं।

 ठुमरी की नामचीन गायिकाएं। 

1. गौहर जान 

2. जानकी बाई  

3. बेगम हजरत महल

4. बेगम अख्तर

5. रसूलन बाई

6. सिद्धेश्वरी बाई

7. जिद्दन बाई

8. बड़ी कनीज 

9. लाड़ली बाई

10. टॉमी बाई

11. दुलारी बाई

12. मुख्तर बेगम

13. उमराव जान अदा 

14. मलका जान आग्रेवाली

15.राजेश्वरी बाई

16. काशी बाई

17. हुस्ना बाई 

18. विद्याधरी बाई

19. बड़ी मोती बाई 

20. केसर बाई

21. सितारा देवी

22. सृजन बाई

23. जोहरा बाई आगरा वाली

24. सुंदरा बाई

25. मुनिया बाई

26. सरस्वती बाई

27. बैजंती बाई 

28. हीरा बाई 

29. बड़ी मैना बाई

30. सुगना बाई

31. मंगू बाई 

32. जनी बाई मालपेकर

33. नूर बाई 

34. उमा बाई 

35. जीनत बाई 

36. रहिमन बाई 

37. पन्ना बाई 

38. कमल बाई 

39. नन्ही बाई 

40. चंद्रभागा बाई 

41. चित्रा बाई 

42. खुर्शीद बाई

43. चंदा बाई 

44. अमानी जान 

45. सुंदर बाई

46. लतीफन बाई 

47. सरफो बाई

48. संधू बाई

49. धूमन बाई 

50. छुट्टन बाई 

51. मोहम्मद बांदी

52. अल्लाह जिलाई बाई 

53. तन्नो बाई

54. अशगरी बाई 

55. इंदुबाला देवी 

56. गिरजा देवी 

57. मुख्तर बेगम

58. अजीजन बाई 

59. रोशन आरा बेगम बांबेवाली

60. अनवर बाई लखनवी 

61. तमंचा जान आका गुलज़ार बेगम

62. जानकी बाई  मारवाड़न / उदयपुर

Dr Manish Kumar Mishra

Assistant professor

Department of Hindi

K.M.Agrawal College

Kalyan west

Maharashtra 

लड़ते हैं लेकिन भरोसा बना रहता है

 लड़ते हैं लेकिन भरोसा बना रहता है

छट जाता है जो कोहरा घना रहता है।


जिन रास्तों पर - "कार्य प्रगति पर है।"

ऐसे रास्तों पर तो चलना मना रहता है।


कोई साथ हो न हो तुम हौसला रखना 

यूं भाड़ फोड़ने अकेले ही चना रहता है।


जो नींव पड़ जाए फ़िर मकान बनाना

जड़ों के बिना पेड़ कहां तना रहता है।


उन्हें रावणी खानदान कहते हैं गांव में

जिनके बीच रोज़ ही कुछ ठना रहता है।

Dr Manish Kumar Mishra

Kalyan 

मैंने बस उसी यार की सदा मांगी है

 मैंने बस उसी यार की सदा मांगी है 

जिस ने मेरे मरने की दुआ मांगी है।


मैं सच बोलता रहा बड़ी गलती हुई 

अपनी गलती के लिए सज़ा मांगी है।


होली दिवाली और ईद हो साथ साथ

मुल्क के वास्ते ऐसी ही फिज़ा मांगी है।


दंगे फसाद और दहशतगर्दी बहुत हुई

मैंने इनकी इस मुल्क से रजा मांगी है।


राहे इश्क में उम्मीद बड़ी चीज़ होती है

हमने भी एक बेवफ़ा से वफ़ा मांगी है।



डॉ मनीष कुमार मिश्रा

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