Critical Review of Modern Garhwali Stories -105
(Critical Review of Modern Garhwali Stories by Kusum Nautiyal - 1)
Let Us Celebrate Hundredth Year of Modern Garhwali Stories
(Notes on Tragedy and sadness in stories; Tragedy and sadness in Garhwali stories; Tragedy and sadness in Uttarakhandi stories; Tragedy and sadness in Mid Himalayan stories; Tragedy and sadness in Himalayan stories; Tragedy and sadness in North Indian stories; Tragedy and sadness in Indian regional language stories; Tragedy and sadness in Indian subcontinent stories; Tragedy and sadness in South Asian stories; Tragedy and sadness in Asian stories; Tragedy and sadness in Oriental storie]
Kusum Nautiyal, Puran Pant and Bhishma Kukreti are remembered in modern Garhwali fiction world for their fresh approach for subject and new tale telling style (Notes of Bahuguna and personal talk of author with Abodh Bandhu Bahuguna).
Goda (Hilans, August, 1985) is a story of a soldier Ratan Singh a soldier losing his legs. His wife Goda takes the readers in past about agile life of Ratan Singh of last Indian village at China border, Mana. Goda did not feel pain of Ratan Singh losing his legs until she listens the self centered sentence of wife of a military officer.
Kusum provide new treatment to Garhwali story telling stylein terms of engaging readers and compelling them to be interested for next happening in the story. Kusum uses Garhwali phrase, symbols as snow, Snow Mountains, Ganga and sarswati rivers and Garhwali folk story for creating images.
The flow is fast and there is dramatic conflict in the story.
Kusum has been successful in characterization especially the character of Ratan Singh. Kusum narrates the feeling of tragedy and sadness of Goda with perfection.
References-
1-Abodh Bandhu Bahuguna, Gad Myateki Ganga (For Sad, tragic Stories)
2-Dr Anil Dabral, 2007 Garhwali Gady Parampara (For Sad, tragic Stories)
3-Bhagwati Prasad Nautiyal, articles on Durga Prasad Ghildiyal l in Chitthi Patri (For Sad, tragic Stories)
(4-Dr. Nand Kishor Dhoundiyal, Garhwal Ki Divangat Vibhutiyan (For Sad, tragic Stories )
5-Notes of Prem Lal Bhatt on the Stories of Durga Prasad Ghildiyal (For Sad, tragic Stories
6- Gaytri Bwe, 1985 Gadh Bharati Sanstha, Delhi (sad and tragic stories)
7- Bhishma Kukreti, 2012 Garhwali Katha Sansar, Sankalp, Delhi (For Sad, tragic Stories about Soldier losing legs)
8- Bhishma Kukreti, 2012 Kathaon ki Katha, Notes on Worldwide short stories in Shailvani weekly, Kotdwara, Garhwal (For Sad, tragic Stories)
9- Stories of ‘Katha Kumud’, Garhwali Prakashan, Janankpuri, Delhi (For Sad, tragic Stories )
10-Mini short stories by Chinmay Sayar in Shailvani, Hilans Kotdwara (For Humorous and inspirational Stories)
11-Mini short stories by Puran Pant Pathik
12- Mini short Stories by Bhishma Kukreti in internet medium (For Sad, tragic Stories)
13- Minis and Short stories by Dr. Narendra Gauniyal on Internet medium (For Humorous and inspirational Stories)
14-21st issue of Chitthi magazine, Dehradun (For Sad, tragic Stories)
15- Garhwali Stories in Bugyal magazine, Noida, U.P. (For Sad, tragic Stories)
16- Bhishma Kukreti, 2011, Adhunik Garhwali Katha Sansar in various Internet sites (For Sad, tragic Stories )
17 Abodh Bandhu Bahuguna, Garhwali Kahani, Hilans, May 1985 issue. (For Sad, tragic Stories)
Copyright@ Bhishma Kukreti, 17/9/2012
Notes on Tragedy and sadness in stories; Tragedy and sadness in Garhwali stories; Tragedy and sadness in Uttarakhandi stories; Tragedy and sadness in Mid Himalayan stories; Tragedy and sadness in Himalayan stories; Tragedy and sadness in North Indian stories; Tragedy and sadness in Indian regional language stories; Tragedy and sadness in Indian subcontinent stories; Tragedy and sadness in South Asian stories; Tragedy and sadness in Asian stories; Tragedy and sadness in Oriental stories to be continued…
Let Us Celebrate Hundredth Year of Modern Garhwali Stories!
No comments:
Post a Comment
आपका बहुत बहुत धन्यवाद
Thanks for your comments