Mohan Singh Diwana
Mohan Singh Diwana (1899–1984) was a Punjabi literary scholar and a poet.
Mohan Singh Diwana | |
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Born | 1899 Rawalpindi, British Punjab. |
Died | 1984 (85 years) |
Occupation | Writer, poet |
Nationality | Indian |
Citizenship | Indian |
Education | Literature |
Alma mater | Government College, Lahore |
Subject | Punjabi Literature |
Notable works | History of Panjabi Literature |
Literature portal |
Biography
He is known for the first authentic research in the history of Panjabi literature. His History of Panjabi Literature[1](1933) was based on his doctoral dissertation. Some of his well-known works include Nīl Dhārā (The Blue Ocean, 1935), Jagat Tamāsha (The World Fair, 1942), Mastī (Ecstasy, 1946–49), and Dhup Chāṅ (Sunshine and Shade, 1932).
He discovered the Adi tradition of Janamsakhi when he came across a manuscript dated to 1701.[2]
References
- Sekhon, S.S.; Duggala, K.S. (1992). A History of Punjabi Literature. Sahitya Akademi Publications. ISBN 9788172012922. Retrieved 24 June 2015.
- Singh, Harbans (2002). The Encyclopedia of Sikhism. Vol. 1: A-D (4th ed.). Punjabi University, Patiala. pp. 9–10. ISBN 978-90-04-29745-6.
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