词条 | Mallika Sengupta |
释义 |
| name = Mallika Sengupta | image = MallikaSenguptaPic.jpg | alt = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1960|03|27}} | birth_place = Nadia district, India | death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|2011|05|28|1960|03|27}}[1] | death_place = Lucknow, India | nationality = Indian | other_names = | known_for = Poet | occupation = | spouse = Subodh Sarkar }}Mallika Sengupta ({{lang-bn|মল্লিকা সেনগুপ্ত}}, 1960–2011) was a Bengali poet, feminist, and reader of Sociology from Kolkata, known for her "unapologetically political poetry".[2] BiographySengupta was the head of the Department of Sociology in Maharani Kasiswari College, an undergraduate college affiliated with the University of Calcutta in Kolkata,[3] Sengupta was much better known for her literary activity. The author of more than 20 books including 14 volumes of poetry and two novels, she was widely translated and was a frequent invitee at international literary festivals. For twelve years in the 90s she was the poetry editor of Sananda, the largest circulated Bengali fortnightly (edited by Aparna Sen). Along with her husband, the noted poet Subodh Sarkar, she was the founder-editor of Bhashanagar, a culture magazine in Bengali. English translations of her work have appeared in various Indian and American anthologies. In addition to teaching, editing and writing, she was actively involved with the cause of gender justice and other social issues. A victim of breast cancer, she was under treatment since October 2005 and died on 28 May 2011. Activism and literary themesSengupta was also active in a number of protest and gender activism groups. Her fiery, combative tone is noticeable in many poems, e.g. "While teaching my son history": Man alone was both God and Goddess Man was both father and mother Both tune and flute Both penis and vagina As we have learnt from history. – from Mallika Sengupta, Kathamanabi, Bhashanagar, kolkata, 2005, (tr. poet) often dealing with women's marginalised role in history: after the battle said chenghis khan the greatest pleasure of life, is in front of the vanquished enemy to sleep with his favourite wife. – JuddhasheShe nArI – from Mallika Sengupta, Kathamanabi, Bhashanagar, kolkata, 2005, (tr. amitabha mukerjee[4]) Particularly evocative is her feminist rendition of the legend of khanA, a medieval female poet whose tongue was allegedly cut off by her jealous husband: In Bengal in the Middle Ages Lived a woman Khanaa, I sing her life The first Bengali woman poet Her tongue they severed with a knife Her speechless voice, "Khanaar Bachan" Still resonates in the hills and skies Only the poet by the name of Khanaa Bleeding she dies. – khanA, tr. amitabha mukerjee [5] Awards and honours
WorksPoetry
Poetry in English translation
Novels
Books on sociology of gender
Translation
Bengali poetry anthology
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-national/tp-newdelhi/noted-bengali-poet-mallika-sengupta-dead/article2059226.ece|title=Noted Bengali poet Mallika Sengupta dead|work=thehindu.com|accessdate=23 March 2017}} 2. ^http://india.poetryinternationalweb.org/piw_cms/cms/cms_module/index.php?obj_id=2728 3. ^ {{dead link|date=October 2012}} 4. ^Chheleke history paRAte giye (5 translations) 5. ^unsevered tongue, 2005 External links
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