Subodh Sarkar (born 1958, Krishnanagar) is a
Bengali poet, writer and editor, and a reader in
English literature at City College, Kolkata. He is a recipient of the prestigious Sahitya Akademi Award.His first book of poems was published in the late 1970s, and now he has 26 books to his credit – 20 of poems, two of translations and one travelogue on America. His poems have been translated into English, French and several Indian languages and published in several journals and anthologies. Sarkar is the editor of Bhashanagar, a Bangla culture magazine with occasional English issues. In 2010 he was appointed as the guest editor of Indian Literature, the flagship journal of Sahitya Akademi. He married Mallika Sengupta who was also a poet.
Subodh Sarkar best Works
:
Books of poems:
Kabita 78–80, Krishnanagar, 1980
Riksha Mesh Katha, Krishnanagar, 1983
Eka Narakgami, Kolkata, Prativas, 1988
Maronottar Jal, Shatabdir Mukha, Kakdwip, 1990
Maruvumir Golap, Amritalok, Medinipur, 1991
Chandradosh Oshudhe Sarena, Prativas, Kolkata, 1991
Adai Hat Manush, Boipara, Kolkata, 1993
Chihh, Kalkata, Ananda Publishers, 1993, ISBN 81-7215-246-9
Rajneeti korben Na, Kolkata, Prativas, 1997
Dhanyabad Marichika Sen, Kolkata, Katha O Kahini, 1997
Sab Rasta Rome-e Jae Na, Patralekha, Kolkata, 2001
Bhalo Jaygata Kothae, Kolkata, Ananda Publishers, 2001,ISBN 81-7215-916-1
Jerujalem Theke Medinipur, Srishti, Kolkata, 2001
Kallu, Kolkata, Ananda Publishers, 2003
Krittikae Sonnet Cangaroo, Saptarshi Prakashan, Kolkata, 2003
Shrestha Kabita, Kolkata, Deys Publication, 2004
Ami Karo Andhakar Noi, Kolkata, Prativas, 2004
Manipurer Ma, Kolkata, Ananda Publishers, 2005, ISBN 81-7756-485-4
Boma Bananor Class, Saptarshi Prakashan, Kolkata, 2006
Ja Upanishad Tai Koran, Ananda Publishers, 2006
Pratibader Kabita, Deep Prakashan, Kolkata, 2007
Prem O Pipegun, Aajkaal Prakashani, 2008
Book of poems in English translation:
Route Map 25, Bhashanagar, Kolkata.2004
Book of translation:
Biswa Kabita, Prativas, Kolkata, 199
Travelogue:
Deshta America, Vostok, Kolkata, 1993
Books co-authored with Mallika Sengupta:
Sohag Sharbari, Abhiman, Howrah, 1985
Prem O Pratibader Kabita, Kolkata, Vikash Grantha Bhavan, 2001
Subodh Mallika Square, Kolkata, Vikash Grantha Bhavan, 200
For more information about
Subodh Sarkar visit
en.wikipedia.org.
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Book type : Bengali Novel,
Bimal Mitra (1912-1991) was one of the most popular contemporary writers in Bangla and Hindi. Born in 1912, he had decades of writing novels behind him. Some of his more popular books have been made in to vastly appreciated films like the Guru Dutt classic "Anyaroop" (in Bengali) or "Sahib, Bibi aur Gulam" in Hindi (Gentleman, Lady and the Slave).
Samaresh Basu is a popular writter in Bangladesh and India. A prolific writer with more than 200 short stories and 100 novels, Samaresh Basu spent his early childhood in Bikrampur, Dhaka, now in Bangladesh. He was in those days deeply influenced by Brata-kathas (a sort of ballads on the gods and goddesses) narrated by his mother. His adolescent years were spent in Naihati, a suburb of Kolkata, in West Bengal. He had to struggle in his early days – hawking eggs on the streets, a daily wage labor in an ordnance factory et al. He became an active member of the Communist party and was jailed during 1949-50 when the party was banned. While in jail, he wrote his first novel, Uttaranga, and thereafter he took to writing for his livelihood. His first story, ‘Adab’ appeared in the most respected magazine of the time, ‘Parichay’ (1946) and. then he serialized his novel ‘Nayanpurer Mati’ in the same magazine, Both brought him instant fame and popularity. He also wrote a number of outstanding books under the aliases ‘Kalkut’ and ‘Bhramar’. Samaresh Basu is a major figure in Bengali fiction. His life experiences populated his writings with themes ranging from political activism to working people’s individual struggle to sexuality, against which a section of the readers were dead against. Two of his novels were briefly banned on charges of obscenity. The case against one novel, ‘Prajapati’, was settled in the Supreme Court of India overturning the rulings of two lower courts. His ‘nom de plume’, Kalkut was adopted in 1952 to publish an overtly political piece. However the popular Kalkut was born as a writer with ‘Amritakumbher Sandhane’, a hugely popular autobiographical travelogue on the occasion of ‘Kumbha-mela’, a massive religious conglomeration. The many subsequent books by Kalkut took up a style of its own to dig deep into the psyche of India’s multi-religious flavor. 
Sandipan Chattopadhyay (25th Oct 1933– 12th Dec 2005) was a Bengali writer. In 1961 he wrote the book "Kritadas Kritadasi" it changed the landscape of Bengali fiction and created a niche for himself. A staunch anti-establishment image and supporter of creative freedom, he always refused to be a part of any big publishing house..jpg "Satinath Bhaduri")
Satinath's first novel was Jagari (1946), for which he received the very first Rabindra Puraskar (1950). This book earned him considerable fame, and was translated into English in 1965 as part of the UNESCO Collection of Representative Works.As a political novel, Jagari occupies a unique place in Bengali literature. He also wrote a travelogue, Satyi Bhraman Kahini (1951), about his experiences in Paris. His other noteworthy works include Gananayak (1948), Chitragupter File (1949), Dhondai Charita Manas (2 parts, 1949, 1951), Achin Ragini (1954), Aparichita (1954), Sangkat (1957), Alok Drsti (1964), Paruyar Notebook (collection of writings) etc.
Romesh Chunder Dutta was an Indian civil servant, economic historian, writer, and translator of Ramayana and Mahabharata .Dutt was born into a distinguished Bengali Kayastha caste family well known for its members' literary and academic achievements. His best books are :
