"Eternal Kavita" (Eternal Poetry) or "Sanatan Kavita" is a collection of poems and verses that delve into the profound wisdom of Hinduism(Sanatan Dharma) and the spiritual path of yoga. It is a journey through the timeless teachings of the ancient sages and the realization of the ultimate truth of our existence. "Eternal Kavita" aims to inspire and guide the reader on their own spiritual journey. Through these words of the poet, the reader will encounter the same profound truths and experiences shared by His Holiness Sri Yogi Akshay Bhat in his quest for self-realization. It is intended as a timeless classic of spiritual poetry that touches the hearts and minds of the readers. "Eternal Kavita" is a treasure trove of wisdom that will resonate with readers of all backgrounds and beliefs. Whether you are a seasoned seeker or a curious beginner, "Eternal Kavita" will transport you to the innermost depths of your being and guide you to the ultimate realization of your true self.

Dive into the heartfelt collection of poems within "Dear Kavita," where each verse is a tribute to the enduring bond of friendship. Across 111 poems, Shanky intricately weaves emotions, memories, and expressions of admiration for their dear friend, Kavita. From moments of joy to times of apology, and from praise to profound reflections, this book captures the essence of a cherished friendship. Through the rhythmic flow of words, readers will journey through the highs and lows of companionship, discovering the beauty of forgiveness, the power of shared experiences, and the warmth of unconditional support. Each poem is a testament to the kindness, attractiveness, versatility, incomparability, and trustworthiness of Kavita's soul, celebrating her presence as an awesome force in Shanky's life. With "Dear Kavita," readers will embark on a poetic odyssey filled with heartfelt sentiments, evocative imagery, and a profound appreciation for the invaluable gift of friendship. This book is a timeless reminder of the bonds that unite us and the beauty found in the connections we cherish.

In 1943 a slim volume of poetry, Tar Saptak, burst onto the Hindi literary scene. It gave voice to seven young poets who were determined to experiment both with the content and form of poetry. Tar Saptak heralded the beginning of Prayogvad (Experimentalism), which in turn became Nayi Kavita (New Poetry). Taken from Nayi Kavita, this parallel text anthology interprets it not as a narrow literary movement but as a modernist tendency still flourishing in Hindi poetry. The collection includes seven poets who first published in one of the Saptaks: Agyeya Muktibodh, Shamsher, Raghuvir Sahay, Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena, Kunwar Narain and Kedarnath Singh. This volume also significantly revises the literary map of modern Hindi poetry, demonstrating that, contrary to established opinion, the 1960s and 1970s produced gifted women poets such as Shakunt Mathur, Amrita Bharati and Jyotsna Milan, all of whose work is represented here.

We Live Not Only By Our Own Thoughts Formulated In Isolation, But Also By The Ideas And Phrases Of Others That Resonate And Move Us' Amartya Sen In The Foreword A Poem For Cry Is A Collection Of The Favourite Poems Of Ninety-One Famous Indians From Around The Globe. The Sweep Of Contributors Politicians, Writers, Sportspersons, Actors, Industrialists And Musicians And The Range Of Poems They Have Selected, Some Perennial Favourites, Others Not-So-Well-Known, Most In English, A Few From Indian Languages, Make This An Eclectic And Stimulating Collection. The Poems Are Also A Reflection Of The Commitments And Priorities' Of The People Who Have Chosen Them. Cry (Child Rights And You) Has Always Championed The Cause Of Disadvantaged Children In India. Avanti Maluste And Sudeep Doshi, Inspired By Their Love For Poetry And The Need To Make A Positive Difference In The Lives Of These Children, Worked For Over Two Years To Put This Book Together. Buying It, For Yourself Or To Gift, Allows You To Support Cry And Its Important Work For The Underprivileged Children Of India.

Presents the Indian literatures, not in isolation in one another, but as related components in a larger complex, conspicuous by the existence of age-old multilingualism and a variety of literary traditions. --

Jibanananda Das' lyricism is unparalleled in Bengali literature. His early poems are vivid, eloquent celebrations of the beauty of Bengal; his later works, written in the 1940s and 50s, are darker, comments on political issues and current affairs like the Second World War, the Bengal Famine of '43 and Hindu - Muslim riots at the time of Partition. Born in 1899, Jibanananda belonged to a group of poets who tried to shake off Tagore's poetic influence. While he is best known for poetry that reveals a deep love for nature and rural landscapes, tradition and history, Jibanananda is also strikingly urban, and introspective, his work centring on themes of loneliness, depression and death. He was a master of word-images, and his unique poetic idiom drew on tradition but was startlingly new.

Life and works of Bhagwati Charan Verma, b. 1903, Hindi writer.

Provides up-to-date profiles on the careers of leading and emerging poets.