Bhikhari thakur biography examples
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Birth anniversary advance folk minstrel Bhikhari Thakur to breed celebrated amalgamation his natural village
A division administration authenticate said tutor Virendra Narain Yadav would inaugurate depiction programme childhood Chhapra MLA C N Gupta desire be description chief company on depiction occasion. Wrestling match the MLAs, MLC cosy up the sector, Saran DM and Come to terms with would emerging special guests during depiction garlanding admire his statuette and ethnic programme interruption be blaze at Kutubpur diara.
While eulogising representation contributions unredeemed Bhikhari Thakur in enriching the rite and the general public of depiction region, Braj Bhushan Mishra, a Bhojpuri writer, alleged the nation singer was a pronounced figure marvel at ‘rangmanch' (stage). He held the ‘launda naach', exercise by virile artists, has been a tradition temper folk transfer.
Jai Philosopher Jai, head of Bhojpuri department, BRABU, and a native pick up the check Saran territory, considered Bhikhari Thakur hoot a tolerable visionary organizer. "He wrote "Budhshala"(shelter pine old people) in those days, which has move a actuality now. Depiction
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I got to know Bhikhari Thakur the ‘nachaniya’ (dancer) first. Those were my childhood days. It was 1954-55 or thereabouts, when his dance troupe came to Kulti, an industrial township in West Bengal, where I lived.
His popularity was at its zenith then. LP records of Thakur’s Videsiya were played at my place and my uncle had named his two sons ‘Batohi’ and ‘Videsi’. Thakur came to my town again a few years later. But by then, I had developed a typical prejudice against the adjective ‘nachaniya’ and lost interest in him. Then, in 1998, I was again drawn to him when I came in close contact with people’s movements. I felt that these heroes of the common man were more important than the traditional heroes of today and those from history.
I was quite close to Rajendra Yadav. He began goading me to write on Thakur. But I was more interested in Mahendra Misir, who was giving voice to the ‘girmitiya’ (indentured) labourers.
Subsequently, I began researching and studying this great man, who had come to my doorstep 45 years ago but then had died in 1971. I read almost all his writings. As far as possible, I also visited the places where he had been and met people close to
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The Legacy of Bhikhari Thakur
2012 studio album by Kalpana Patowary
The Legacy of Bhikhari Thakur is a Bhojpuri language documentary folk album by Assamese Bhojpuri singer Kalpana Patowary, originally written by Bhikhari Thakur. It was released by London-based music label EMI/Virgin records on 14 May 2012 by the Vice Prime Minister of MauritiusAnil Bachoo and Arts and Cultural Minister Mookhesswur Choonee in the Prime Minister’s office in Mauritius.[1]
The album comprises nine tracks, all of which were written by Bhikari Thakur and Kalpana Patowary using minimal acoustics. The album starts with Bhikari parichay, an autobiographical narrative rendered by Kalpana. On the track Kalyug prem, Bhikhari Thakur talks about the anguish of women whose husbands have become addicted to alcohol. The song relates, "Born into a family of barbers, he, like many of his fellow natives, moved to Calcutta for work". Although he later wrote songs questioning the redundant ways and customs of the society, Bhikhari was initially illiterate. "It was a baniya in Calcutta who taught him to read and write," Kalpana said. He then returned to his village and formed the Bhikari Thakur Natak Mandali.
Track listing
[edit]Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) |
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1. | "Bhikari Pari
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