Home > Indian History > Indian Literature > Taraknath Gangopadhyay
Taraknath Gangopadhyay
Taraknath Gangopadhyay was a romantic writer. He was also known as Taraknath Gangopadhyay.

Share this Article:

Taraknath Gangopadhyay, Bengali AuthorTaraknath Gangopadhyay (1918-1970) was a renowned author. He was born in Dinajpur He received his B.A. from Brojomohun College of Barisal. He has taught at two colleges in West Bengal and later became a teacher of the University of Calcutta. He experimented in short stories which were published in Shonibaarer chithi that was a literary magazine in Kolkata at that time. He also wrote for the reputed literary magazine Desh. His most attractive creation was the Tenida stories. He died in 1970 in Kolkata, India.

Literary works of Taraknath Gangopadhyay
His first story was published in `Bichitra`. His novels are: Uponibesh-1, Uponibesh-2, Uponibesh-3, Somrat O Sreshthi, Mantramukhar, Mohananda, Swarnaseeta, Trophy, Lalmati, Krishnapakkha, Bidushok, Boitalik, Shilalipi, Oshidhara,Vatiali, Podoshonchar, Amabossar Gan and Alokporna.

The Story Collections written by him are: Golposongroho, Saper Mathay Moni, Sreshto Golpo and Swanirbachito Golpo.

The Dramas include: Rammohon, Varate Chai and Agontuk. His single satire composition is Sunandar Journal

The Essays authored by him are: Sahitye Chotogolpo, Bangla Golpo Bichitra, Chotogolper Shimarekha and Kothakobid Rabindranath

He has also composed stories for children and they are: Charmurti, Charmurtir Abhijan, Abyartha Lokhyobhed Ebong, Jhaubanglar Rohosyo, Kombol Niruddesh, Tenida o Sindhughotok, Porer Upokar Korio na (Drama) and Tenida Somogro

This article is a stub. You can enrich by adding more information to it. Send your Write Up to [email protected]


Share this Article:

Related Articles

More Articles in Indian Literature


Mythological Themes in Indian Literature
Mythological themes in Indian literature have been integral to every ancient and contemporary writer and their path to f
Literature under Delhi Sultanate
Literature during the period of Delhi Sultanate was produced not only in Persian and Sanskrit but also in other regional languages.
Epics in Tamil Literature
Epics in Tamil Literature refer to the Five Great Epics namely Cilappatikaram, Manimekalai, Valayapathi, Civaka Cintamani and Kundalakesi. There are also the Five Lesser Epics in Tamil Literature.
Literature During Gupta Age
It is during the Gupta Age literature in the form of poetry, epos and drama gained a colossal importance.
Post-Sangam Age in Tamil literature
Post-Sangam age in Tamil literature basically saw the tremendous rise of Hindu saintly literary treatises in two sects.
Epics in Sanskrit Literature
Epics in Sanskrit Literature are the store house of historical knowledge and the providers of knowledge about Indian philosophies and thought.
Literature of Aravidu Dynasty
Sanskrit and Telugu were the popular literary medium of communication during Aravidu dynasty.
Indian Literature in archaic Indian Language
Indian Literature, accredited as one of the antique literature of the world is the confluence of different beiefs .
Renaissance in Bengali Literature
Renaissance in Bengali literature was the first structured gestation of the modern trends in Bengali literature.
Renaissance in Indian Literature
Renaissance in Indian Literature has brought and culminated towards several significant changes in the overall writing styles and patterns. With the renaissance in Indian literature, readership has enlarged with a literary and education explosion.
Renaissance in Hindi Literature
The renaissance in Hindi literature crafted a whole fresh diction to the Hindi literary works with its poise and rhythm.
Indian Literature in Modern Age
Indian Literature in Modern Age is the literary insurgency that is marked by several idealistic revolutions and the effect of globalization, and socio-economic as well as cultural changes.
Playwrights in Tamil Literature
Playwrights in Tamil Literature such as Cankaratas Cuvamikal, Ilatcumana Pillai and Pammal Campanta Mudaliar have written several works for the development Tamil plays and drama.
Rabindranath Tagore
Rabindranath Tagore, a renowned poet, was honoured the Nobel Prize for Literature for the famous ‘Gitanjali’ and wrote the national anthem.