Bankim Chandra Chatterjee

Bankim Chandra Chatterjee is one of Bangladesh's excellent novelist in the 19th century. He is a pioneer and a nationalist of literature, has the ability to communicate with the public and to arouse the public. Bankim Chandra was born in Kathalpara village near Naihati district in Parganas district 24, West Bengal 24th district on June 26, 1838. He belongs to an outstanding family. Bankim is the longest of the three sons of Jadabchandra Chatterjee and Durgadebi. His father is an agent. Even a child, Bankim showed great courage and skill, and never had any fear of "gora sahebs" (UK).

Bankim Chandra Chatterjee's model of political liberation, "National Intellectuals' Leadership and State Culture Renaissance Project Following the State" is characterized by its own elitism and repeated in the expression of feudal (and Messiah) prototype characters It is. State leader in "King of Fates" (Chatterjee, 1986). In Mitra 's novel, the main threat to the British sovereignty against India comes from politicalized pastor and Sanya' s network formed across the sub - continent, not from Swaraj in the later Swadesh movement. Pan General Hindu Brotherhood. Mitra 's commitment to the ancestral Hindu brotherhood to the homeland is due to the conspiracy of the three - year rebellion by Ban Sim Chandra Chatterjee in Anandamus, but the two authors also mobilized in their novel The story of Pranjic (especially in the form of dedicated devotion) at (Tesell, 2005)

Interestingly, the concept of 'Bharat Mata' first appeared in Bangladesh. It was created by the poet Banim Mataram in 1875 and indirectly supported by Bande Mataram who entered his famous novel in 1882. Anndemas This novel was made against the famine of Bangladesh in 1770 and was one of the earliest novels on the theme of anti colonialism. In Anandmath, Bankim first called the country "Mata" or "Mother" and evoked the power of the goddess and fused it with the love of the motherland. In 1905, as Bangladesh, other parts of India became confused and Bender Mataram became the slogan of nationalism.

If they are not translated into English, India will remain unknown except Bangladesh (and Tagore himself is a local poet rather than a domestic and foreign poet). 'Andanda Mutt' 's "Vande Mataram" by Bankim Chandra Chatterjee has become the national anthem of INC. Again, 'Ananda Mutt' was translated into English. Subramania Bharathi of Andrara and Vallathol of Kerala wrote equally inspirational patriotic poetry, but they are still rural because they have not been translated into English.