Shravan Kumar Goswami

Shravan Kumar Goswami was a prominent writer and scholar of Hindi and Nagpuri language. He was professor of Hindi at Ranchi University. He was awarded Radhakrishna Award for his Hindi novel Jangal Tantram.[1][2][3]

Shravan Kumar Goswami
Born19 January 1938
Ranchi, Bihar(now Jharkhand)
Died11 April 2020(2020-04-11) (aged 82)
Ranchi
OccupationProfessor, Writer, Scholar
Language
NationalityIndian
CitizenshipIndia
EducationM.A, PhD
Alma mater
Period1962 - 1996
Notable works
  • Jangal Tantram
  • Chakravihyu
  • Nagpuri Vyakran
Notable awards
  • Radhakrishna Award
Children
  • Bhuban Bhaskar

Life

Early life

He was born on 19 January 1938 in Ranchi. He completed graduation from Bihar University in 1958. He completed Master of Arts from Ranchi University in 1961.[2]

Career

He was Lower Divisional clerk in HEC.[3] He started his teaching career at Doranda College in Ranchi in 1962. He completed his Ph.D. in Ranchi University by publishing Nagpuri aur uska shist Sahitya in 1970. He was the first person to do research on Nagpuri literature and get Ph.D. He wanted to establish career in nagpuri but he didn't given much important so started teaching Hindi. After Doronda College, he started teaching Hindi in Ranchi University from 1985.[3] He had written many books including Jangal Tantram, Chakravihyu, Mere Marne Ke Bad, Bharat banam India, Hastkhep Kendra aur Paridhi, Ek tukda Sach, Setu, Rahu Ketu, Darpan Jhut Na Bole, Kahani ek Netaji ki wa Pariksha etc.[2] For Jangal Tantram" he received Radhakrishna Award.[3] His written Nagpuri grammar book Nagpuri Vyakran taught in Ranchi University. He was writer of Nagpuri drama Teteir kar Chhaon which was broadcast on All India Radio Ranchi from July to December 1958.[4]

He wrote Ek chhoti si nagri ki lambi kahani, the history of Ranchi in a serial. He also wrote book about Atal Bihari Vajpayee.[2] In 1992, he translated drama of Abhigyan Sakuntalam in nagpuri in workshop of National School of Drama in Netarhat. Mukund Nayak was given responsibility to give tune of nagpuri.[1] He edited Camille Bulcke Smriti Granth and Ramcharit Manas in Mundari language.[5] He retired in 1996 from teaching.[3]

Last days and Death

He was attended a program in Daltonganj. Then he felt I'll and came to Ranchi. He lost his memory. After taking precautions he recovered but he was ill.[3] He died on 11 April 2020 in Ranchi.[2]

Award and recognition

He was awarded Radhakrishna Award for his first Hindi novel Jangal Tantram.[1]

References

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