Examples of using Gitanjali in English and their translations into Hindi
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Gitanjali Group.
PNB fraud: CBI questions top Gitanjali official.
The English Gitanjali became very famous in the West, and was widely translated.
Tagore, however, was not in England when Gitanjali was published.
The English version of Gitanjali was published in November, 1912 for the first time.
Several of them were included later in the English Gitanjali.
Mehul Chowksi, Chairman and MD of the Gitanjali Group, said that the sale of gold had gone down by 25 percent.
It was a kind of poetic prose, comparable to the poetic prose of Walt Whitman' sLeaves of Grass or Rabindranatha Tagore' s Gitanjali.
Author of Gitanjali and its profoundly sensitive, fresh and beautiful verse, he became the first non-European to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913.
During this enforced convalescence atShelidah he composed many songs in which the devotional mood of Gitanjali continued to yield an equally rich flowering.
It was thus that Gitanjali was first published in English in a limited edition of 750 copies before Macmillans of London brought out a popular edition.
The religious consciousness, the need of establishing a satisfactory relationship with the Absolute,which was to find its culmination in the Gitanjali period, is beginning to stir within him.
Author of Gitanjali and its“profoundly sensitive, fresh and beautiful verse”, he became in 1913 the first non-European to win the Nobel Prize in Literature.
It was while he was in Santiniketan that the news came on13 November of the award of the Nobel Prize for his Gitanjali The news was received with no small surprise and much rejoicing all over the country.
Gitanjali Gems, whose chairman is a suspect in India's largest bank fraud, is expected to go into liquidation, after its lenders rejected a recovery plan.
Years of sadness arising from the deaths of his wife and two children between 1902 and 1907 are reflected in his later poetry,which was introduced to the West in Gitanjali(Song Offerings)(1912).
Gitanjali Rao, an 11-year-old Indian-American schoolgirl, was named as"America's top young scientist" for inventing a cost-effective, quick lead-contamination detector in water.
It is possible that the author wanted consciously to capture in Bengali prose theartless beauty of rhythm and expression he had unconsciously achieved in his English translations of Gitanjali.
Tagore's“Gitanjali,” his most famous collection of poems, is available in the poet's own English translation, with an introduction by William Butler Yeats(who won his own Nobel in literature in 1923).
Most of the poems( some are songs) are dreamy and symbolic;eleven of them were later included in his English Gitanjali, and a few others in The Gardener, Fruit Gathering and Lover' s Gift and Crossing.
Reviewing the poems after the publication of Gitanjali, Ezra Pound wrote:" It is a little over a month since I went to Mr Yeats' rooms and found him much excited over the advent of a great poet, someone' greater than any of us.
He is relieved of his burden These songs which he continued to write, both words and. music, and which were published in 1914 in two volumes, Gitimalya and Gitali, are some of the finest he ever wrote andcontinued the religious strain of Gitanjali, though the mood was changing.
He appeared as featured soloist with an award-winning British choir,performing the"Gitanjali Suite" with words from Rabindranath Tagore's Nobel Prize-winning poetry and music by"Dr. Joel", the noted UK-based Goan composer.
All the pain and suffering, the bereavements and rebuffs, the struggles and mortifications, both in the world outside and in his mind, which Rabindranath, who had begun his career as a carefree singer, went through in the first decade of this century were finally resolved and sublimated in the songs that poured forth from his full and chastened heart in 1909 and 1910 andpublished as Gitanjali in the latter year.
What Yeats felt about these poems he has himself recorded in theIntroduction he wrote for the first limited edition of Gitanjali published by the India Society of London." I have carried the manuscript of these translations about with me for days, reading it in railway trains, or on the top of omnibuses and in restaurants, and I have often had to close it lest some stranger would see how much it moved me?