It is so enthralling to look at this woman's point of view and register what she says. This a raw depiction of a writer. Often times, we glamourize the lives of actors, writer, any artists in general without really understanding how they have lived their lives. What makes Mahasweta stand out is her attempt to penetrate the hearts of people from all social and economic positions. She voices the voiceless. A lot of people complain about reservations and although sometimes it is unfairly used, a headstart is necessary to people who have been subjugated and suppressed for so long. Mahasweta writes to understand them, to speak for them. Many writers write to appeal to the general mass- the middle to high-class society but Mahasweta writes so that the common and the marginalized people, the people who don't have strong grasp over the language can understand her and this thought-process is divine. Mahasweta Devi is so raw, so natural. She does not vascillate while speaking about her personal life but goes on to talk about even the emptyness that most of us feel within. When she says that she had to leave Bijon, her first husband, because their marriage was not working out, she also says, "I left him but do not think i did not bleed for it." This perfectly captures the raw emotions of a woman who has to leave her marriage. This is when she begins to feel increasingly lonely and empty and finds her truest fulfillment in her writing. Although, criticized for her writing by her family-Asit, the second husband calling her writing "mundane", Mahasweta's father's friends saying "what will she write?"- Mahasweta never lets it affect her negatively. She goes on to speak for the marginalized section of the society and becomes a socially activised writer, engaging not just with her subjects but also their struggles and protests.
"I wrote through it all" She's so resilient, you can see it, feel it in her words. (And as inappropriate as it sounds, Naveen seems like a delectable guy)
FAMOUS WRITER MA HAS WETA DEBI R INTERVIEW JE NICHE SE BANGLA BHASA TE I INTERVIEW NI TE PARTO...ATO SORIR JHAKIE PROPERLY ENGLISH NA BOLTE PERE SUDHU PRETEND KO RE SOBAI KE BO KA BANANO JAE NA. BANGLA BHASAE INTERVIEW NI LE TO KONO KHOTI CHILO NA
It is so enthralling to look at this woman's point of view and register what she says. This a raw depiction of a writer. Often times, we glamourize the lives of actors, writer, any artists in general without really understanding how they have lived their lives. What makes Mahasweta stand out is her attempt to penetrate the hearts of people from all social and economic positions. She voices the voiceless. A lot of people complain about reservations and although sometimes it is unfairly used, a headstart is necessary to people who have been subjugated and suppressed for so long. Mahasweta writes to understand them, to speak for them. Many writers write to appeal to the general mass- the middle to high-class society but Mahasweta writes so that the common and the marginalized people, the people who don't have strong grasp over the language can understand her and this thought-process is divine. Mahasweta Devi is so raw, so natural. She does not vascillate while speaking about her personal life but goes on to talk about even the emptyness that most of us feel within. When she says that she had to leave Bijon, her first husband, because their marriage was not working out, she also says, "I left him but do not think i did not bleed for it." This perfectly captures the raw emotions of a woman who has to leave her marriage. This is when she begins to feel increasingly lonely and empty and finds her truest fulfillment in her writing. Although, criticized for her writing by her family-Asit, the second husband calling her writing "mundane", Mahasweta's father's friends saying "what will she write?"- Mahasweta never lets it affect her negatively. She goes on to speak for the marginalized section of the society and becomes a socially activised writer, engaging not just with her subjects but also their struggles and protests.
It is so enthralling to look at this woman's point of view and register what she says. This a raw depiction of a writer. Often times, we glamourize the lives of actors, writer, any artists in general without really understanding how they have lived their lives. What makes Mahasweta stand out is her attempt to penetrate the hearts of people from all social and economic positions. She voices the voiceless. A lot of people complain about reservations and although sometimes it is unfairly used, a headstart is necessary to people who have been subjugated and suppressed for so long. Mahasweta writes to understand them, to speak for them. Many writers write to appeal to the general mass- the middle to high-class society but Mahasweta writes so that the common and the marginalized people, the people who don't have strong grasp over the language can understand her and this thought-process is divine.
Mahasweta Devi is so raw, so natural. She does not vascillate while speaking about her personal life but goes on to talk about even the emptyness that most of us feel within. When she says that she had to leave Bijon, her first husband, because their marriage was not working out, she also says, "I left him but do not think i did not bleed for it." This perfectly captures the raw emotions of a woman who has to leave her marriage. This is when she begins to feel increasingly lonely and empty and finds her truest fulfillment in her writing. Although, criticized for her writing by her family-Asit, the second husband calling her writing "mundane", Mahasweta's father's friends saying "what will she write?"- Mahasweta never lets it affect her negatively. She goes on to speak for the marginalized section of the society and becomes a socially activised writer, engaging not just with her subjects but also their struggles and protests.
One of my all time favorite authors! Miss you ma'am !!😢
Very proud of this brave woman who is truly an inspiration. 🙏
Mahasweta Devi one of the best writer...
And my favourite one....
বাংলার দেবী।।। তার করুনস্পর্শী কথা মুগ্ধ করে আমায়।
"I wrote through it all" She's so resilient, you can see it, feel it in her words.
(And as inappropriate as it sounds, Naveen seems like a delectable guy)
Roshni Devi xxxx
She is one of the most forceful writers of this century.....my salute to her
This was wonderful.
♥️
All exam points on mahasweta Devi
czcams.com/video/qRCiitOhAvw/video.html
Enar galpa ami porechi khubi hridoy bidarok kahini hoy thake.
FAMOUS WRITER MA HAS WETA DEBI R INTERVIEW JE NICHE SE BANGLA BHASA TE I INTERVIEW NI TE PARTO...ATO SORIR JHAKIE PROPERLY ENGLISH NA BOLTE PERE SUDHU PRETEND KO RE SOBAI KE BO KA BANANO JAE NA. BANGLA BHASAE INTERVIEW NI LE TO KONO KHOTI CHILO NA
Banglar Agatha Christie jodi keu hon tahole hoyto seta ini chara keu na !!!
🙏🙏🙏
It is so enthralling to look at this woman's point of view and register what she says. This a raw depiction of a writer. Often times, we glamourize the lives of actors, writer, any artists in general without really understanding how they have lived their lives. What makes Mahasweta stand out is her attempt to penetrate the hearts of people from all social and economic positions. She voices the voiceless. A lot of people complain about reservations and although sometimes it is unfairly used, a headstart is necessary to people who have been subjugated and suppressed for so long. Mahasweta writes to understand them, to speak for them. Many writers write to appeal to the general mass- the middle to high-class society but Mahasweta writes so that the common and the marginalized people, the people who don't have strong grasp over the language can understand her and this thought-process is divine.
Mahasweta Devi is so raw, so natural. She does not vascillate while speaking about her personal life but goes on to talk about even the emptyness that most of us feel within. When she says that she had to leave Bijon, her first husband, because their marriage was not working out, she also says, "I left him but do not think i did not bleed for it." This perfectly captures the raw emotions of a woman who has to leave her marriage. This is when she begins to feel increasingly lonely and empty and finds her truest fulfillment in her writing. Although, criticized for her writing by her family-Asit, the second husband calling her writing "mundane", Mahasweta's father's friends saying "what will she write?"- Mahasweta never lets it affect her negatively. She goes on to speak for the marginalized section of the society and becomes a socially activised writer, engaging not just with her subjects but also their struggles and protests.