Marriage resume: Pramila Devi (nee: Ashalta Devi 1924 - 1962 her death).Notable Works: Bidrohi (1921), Agni Bina (1922), Bhangar Gaan (1924), Notuner Gaan (1928), Mrityukshuda (1930) and O Mon Romzaner Oi Rozar Sheshe (1931).Occupation: Poet, writer, composer and activist.
Inspired by: Hafez, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, Omar Khayyam, Rumi, Rabindranath Tagore and Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay.Nicknames: Rebel Poet, Nuru, Sad Man, Dukhumiyan and Tarakhepa.Alma mater: Searsole Raj High School and Darirampur School (now Jatiya Kabi Kazi Nazrul Islam University).Resting place: Central Mosque at University of Dhaka.Died: 29th August 1976, Dhaka, Bangladesh.Born: 24th May 1899, Churulia village, Asansol, Bengal Presidency, British India.I hope to see some of you in person soon and that those of you crossing rocky terrain find the springs to sustain you.īecky. Readers who are interested in online events may want to come along to a free Soundbites at 7 pm on Monday 11th October on Zoom where I am headlining. I realise we are all taking the changes at a different pace and some of you will still not be ready to attend live events but if you are, I hope you will consider coming along. I am honoured and excited to have been asked by Saudha, the Society of Poetry and Indian Music to be part of reading such an influential poem alongside artists who are among the best in their field. The first is a recitation of the epic poems The Waste Land by Eliot and Kazi Nazrul Islam’s poem Bidrohi (The Rebel) accompanied by Iive music this Saturday at one of Leeds’ most loved venues, Seven Arts. After too much to do and not enough to say, I am breaking my embarrassingly long blog silence to invite you to two upcoming events I am involved with.
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