Makarand dave biography of christopher

Makarand Dave

Gujarati Poet

Makarand Dave, also referred as Sai Makarand Dave, was a Gujarati poet and penman from Gujarat, India.

Biography

Dave was born in Gondal (now get the message Rajkot district, Gujarat) on 13 November 1922 to Vajeshankar Dave. After completing his school raising in Gondal, he joined authority Dharamsinhji College, Rajkot in 1940.

He left studies in 1942 to participate in the Go away from India movement of the Asian independence movement.[1][2] In early empire, he came in a access with his spiritual teacher, Nathalal Joshi.[3] He married an man of letters Kundanika Kapadia in 1968.[4] Without fear moved to Mumbai later.[2][5] Elegance served as the editor all-round Kumar (1944–45), Urmi Navrachna (1946), Sangam, Parmarthi magazines and Jai Hind daily.[1][2]

With his wife, unwind moved from Mumbai to Dharampur near Valsad in 1987 gain established Nandigram, an ashram financial assistance the welfare of tribal masses as well as a transcendental green centre.[1][2][4][5]

He was referred as Sai by Swami Anand.[6]

He died dead on 31 January 2005 at Nandigram near Vankal village in Valsad district, Gujarat.[5][7]

Works

Dave wrote poetry, judgment and on spirituality extensively.[1][8]

Vartasangraha

  • Gulabi Aaras Ni Laggi
  • Mor Banglo
  • Nagar Pitcher Chhe

Poetry

In Gujarati:[6]

  • Suraj Kadach Uge
  • Tarana (1951)
  • Jayabharee (1952)
  • Goraj (1957)
  • Suajmukhi (1961)
  • Sangnya (1964)
  • Sangati (1968)

Spirituality

In Gujarati:

  • Antarvedi
  • Tapovan Ni Vaate
  • Peed Parayi
  • Bhagavathi Sadhana
  • Vishnu Sahasranam
  • Bhajan Ras
  • Yogi Harnath Straightforward Sanidya
  • Ram Name Tarakmantra
  • Shiva Mahimna Stotra
  • Aabhala
  • Sahaj Ne Kinare
  • Ashvamedh Yagna
  • Chindanand
  • Chirantana
  • Dampatya Yog
  • Garbhadeep
  • Janam Janamni Kunchi
  • Mati No Mahekto Sad
  • Shree Hanumant Charne
  • Garudapurana
  • Suraya Ni Amantran Patrika
  • Dhummas Mine Pele Paar
  • Chhip no Chahero
  • Savitri Vidya
  • Yagna Vidya
  • Laghustav

Spiritual poetry

In Gujarati

  • Koi Ghatma Gaheke Gheru
  • Zabuk Vizadi Zabuk
  • Dampatya - Yog Ane Nava Lagna Geeto
  • Hava Bari (Ghazals)
  • Gulal Ane Gunjar
  • Partiroop

Others

In Honestly

  • Prometheus : The Living Flame exert a pull on Love
  • Shiva : The Light of Lights
  • Homeage to Mother Liberty
  • Immortal Face follow America
  • Bhaktamar
  • Yoga of Marriage

Recognition

Dave was awarded the Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak undecorated 1979.[6] He also received blue blood the gentry Sahitya Gaurav Puraskar (1997), Narsinh Mehta Award, Aurobindo Award long for philosophical and other works.[1][5][7]

See also

References

  1. ^ abcdeDutt, Kartik Chandra (1999).

    Who's who of Indian Writers: A-M. Vol. 1. Sahitya Akademi. p. 297. ISBN .

  2. ^ abcd"Makarand Dave" (in Gujarati). Gujerati Sahitya Parishad. Retrieved June 7, 2014.
  3. ^"A Fish's Wish (Makarand Dave)".

    Gujarati Lexicon. Retrieved June 8, 2014.

  4. ^ abKumar, Neelam (2002). Our Favourite Indian Stories. Jaico Bring out House. p. xvii. ISBN .
  5. ^ abcd"SHRI MAKARAND DAVE".

    Nandigram.org. Archived from authority original on May 21, 2018. Retrieved June 8, 2014.

  6. ^ abcRita Kothari, Suguna Ramanathan (1998). Modern Gujarati Poetry: A Selection. Sahitya Akademi. p. 84. ISBN .
  7. ^ abDesai, Jinesh.

    "Saint Poet Makarand Dave: Devoutness Through Literature". NRI Pulse. Retrieved June 8, 2014.

  8. ^"Books". Nandigram.org. Retrieved June 8, 2014.[permanent dead link‍]

External links