Quotes in Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi and English. Created with Highcharts 9.2.2. Compassion Quit kindness Belong Precious Bright Kiss Abstract Step Kickoff Starting Kite Soft Dare Trust Password Actual Azure Instant Curious Visual Zigzag Unique Onslaught Luck Rebellious Insane Freedom Needy Learn Bling Eyes Magnet Onward Astrology Faint Reliable. The story encompasses the vicissitudes of life in these three families. Hindu religion is a significant factor in Gujarati literature.For decades we have been supplying books worldwide to many well-known book stores in & out of INDIA including E-commerce like Amazon, Flipkart, eBay, Snap deal and many more.GujjuVani is a very convenient application for reading Gujju stories ,novels ,classic works of Gujarati literature and covers almost all genres: fiction.Book review: 'The Right to Sex' asks the question ‘Can Men Love Women?’ Amia Srinivasan’s much-feted new book forces readers to think about freedom and desire, asking if it might be possible for us to have bothVijay Sethupathi on how cinema is more than entertainment Having seen three of his films released this month, actor Vijay Sethupathi is putting his faith in the power of cinemaI’m trying to play with the audience’s mind: Abhishek Banerjee Working as casting director and an actor, Abhishek Banerjee is imagining characters anew all the timeAgainst all odds: How food entrepreneurs are not deterred by the pandemic As Covid made things tough for the food industry, some tough entrepreneurs opened new restaurantsBook review: 'Against White Feminism' by Rafia Zakaria In her new book, Rafia Zakaria argues that white feminists must revise their notions of equalityHome Home improvement: Glitz meets glamour Glittering aesthetics are the golden rule of design these days, especially before the festive season kicks in. Take a tip or two from design experts as they share real residences from across the country.Lights: Time to shine We all know that lighting can make or mar the look of a room. So ahead of the seasonal celebrations we got five light designers to share tips and their latest designs.Get the look: Fabulous fabrics Be it the bedroom, living or dining, dress and drape your space with the latest materials, motifs and patterns to usher in the upcoming revelries in styleProducts: Thinking ahead From cutlery and crockery to planters and affordable art, invest in these 10 products to make your home festive ready in no timeDecor: The best of the best Find out about a hidden spot for sourcing antiques, top-of-the-line furniture brands only known to the well-heeled, upcoming product designers and more as our expert reveals design’s greatest secretsInterior design trends: Grandma's treasure trove The pandemic has resulted in the popularity of grand millennial or granny-chic style of design. It’s all about embracing the old and the familiar with a modern flair and twist. Here’s how.Spice Neeraj Chopra on his sporting journey, shopping indulgences and a travel bucket list Olympic gold medalist Neeraj Chopra’s dizzying success at Tokyo is only the first stop in his sporting journey.Initial works in Gujarati children's literature were translations and adaptations. They were for co-curriculum reading. The Native Schools and Books Society established in Bombay in 1820 had published books for new schools. The current form of children's literature started after the education in Gujarati was aligned to western pattern in 1826 during British Raj. The stories derived from Ramayana, Mahabharata, Panchtantra, Hitopadesha and anecdotes of Akbar- Birbal, Bhoja-Kalidas, Singhasan Battisi, Baital Pachisi, Śukasaptati are told to children for generations. There is a long tradition of Purana stories in Indian literature which deals with topics, particularly myths, legends and other traditional lore.In 1831, the two parts of Balamitra was published starting an era of current form of children's literature. The Gulliver's Travels translated as Gulliverni Musafari. In next few years more translations of Aesop's Fables published.
Initially there were translations of stories from classic Indian literature. Amichandra wrote Batrish Pultini Varta based on Singhasan Battisi. The Bombay Education Society published four books in 1840 Shishusadbodhmala, Balamitra, Balasathi and Panch Pakhaon ( Panchapakhyana) having poems, stories, anecdotes, biographies for children. Ranchhodbhai Dave published Isapnitini Vato adapted from Aesop's Fables in 1859. ![]() Sharda Mehta published Puranvarta Sangraha (1906) based on mythological tales from Purana. Manchharam Ghelaram edited a collection of tales, Murakho, the fool, which was a theme on which several others had written. Narayan Hemchandra wrote Mahabharat Ni Vartao (1904) based on events from the epic Mahabharata. Nanabhai Bhatt published stories based on characters from Ramayana and Mahabharata as well as Hindu Dharma ni Akhyayikao for young adults. He was joined by Jugatram Dave, Taraben Modak, Mulshankar Bhatt, Vishnu Trivedi, Harbhai Trivedi, Ramnarayan Pathak, and several others. He published five books in 1922 and later cofounded a school, Dakshinamoorti, in Bhavnagar which published large number of books for children. He started the musical literature for children and is considered the father of children's literature in Gujarati. The original children's literature rapidly expanded due to efforts of Gijubhai Badheka who was actively involved in reforms in children's education. Other major authors were Kaushiram Pandya, Chhaganlal Pandya, Chimanlal Bhatt, Dhirajlal Shah, Manubhai Jodhani, Dhumketu, Tarachandra Adalja, Bhimbhai Desai, Subhadra Gandhi, Bhikhabhai Vyas, Jaybhikhkhu, Himmatlal Shah, Niranjan Varma and Prasannavadan Dixit. They published illustrated 30 stories of popular anthropomorphic animal character Bakor Patel created by Hariprasad Vyas. Natvarlal Malvi and Ishwarlal Vimavala established Gandiv in Surat which published works for young-adults. Dakshinamoorti published more than 150 children's books. He wrote Sahsikoni Shrusti, a simplified version of Jules Verne's The Mysterious Island, and Khajanani Shodhma, a simplified version of Stevenson's Treasure Island. Kingdom come deliverance codeChandrashankar Bhatt published Balmitra which published stories which were later collected as Balmitra Ni Vato, Sindbad Sheth, Kumar Veersen. Hansa Jivraj Mehta wrote Balvartavali, Arun Nu Adbhut Swapna, Baval Na Parakramo. Jhaverchand Meghani also wrote some patriotic stories for children. Shah, Sumati Patel and Nagardas Patel published some stories under title of Baljeevan and Balvinod. Foram Lahario by Sharda Prasad Varma and Vanarsena ni Vato by Keshav Prasad Desai were also published. Ratilal Nanabhai Tanna, Vasant Nayak and Mahesh 'Mast Fakir' also wrote several stories. Other popular character based stories were Bogho of Harshad Patel, Vinu of Navalkant Bhavsar, Venakaka of Juga Pandya, Fatubha Fankda Na Parakramo by Manubhai Shah, Shekhchalli of Jaymalla Parmar, Akkad ane Fakkad of Narad, Budhiyo of Madhusudan Parekh, Soti and Pothi of Dhananjay Shah, Miyalabbe of Chandrkant Amin and Muchhala Menamasi of Dhiraj Brahmabhatt. Jivram Joshi created several popular characters including Miya Fuski, Chhel-Chhabo, Chhako-Mako, Adukiyo-Dadukiyo. His Mangalu was popular among children. Ramanlal Joshi created Galbo Shiyal and associated animal stories. Mukul Kalarthi, Kumarpal Desai, Mahendra Trivedi, Upendra Bhatt wrote large number of fables. Sarkas Doctor Na Romanchak Sahaso by Vijaygupta Maurya is noteworthy among them. In animal fables, Ramanlal Soni, Vijaygupta Maurya, Manubhai Jodhani, Nanubhai Surati, Kanaiyalal Ramanuj, Harjivan Somaiya, Vasantlal Parmar contributed. Popular works from world literature such as Tarzan, Hercules, Robinson Crusoe, Gulliver's Travels are frequently adapted in Gujarati by various authors. The stories based on Panchtantra, Hitopadesha, Akbar- Birbal folk tales, Mulla Nasiruddin, Tenali Rama are frequently translated and written by various authors over the years. Gulabi Aarass Ni Laggi by Harikrishna Pathak, Tilli by Mahendra Trivedi, Navjivan Shala by Madhav Desai, Durga No Deepak by Shraddha Trivedi, Varun Nu Soneri Swapna by Madhusudan Parekh, Prakash Na Parevada by Kanaiyalal Joshi, Khovayeli Duniyani Safare by Yashwant Mehta are some novels. Some novels or novellas were also written for children. Ramanuj, Lalit Lad, Nirmal Sarteja, Deepak Thakor are notable among them. Ravishankar Raval, Somalal Shah, Rajni Vyas, Chakor, Abid Surti, Natu Mistry, Ramesh Kothari, V. Gijubhai Badheka published a collection of rhymes, Jodakna (1937) selected from folk literature. The first deals with general knowledge in light manner while the second present it in puzzle format. Kavtuka Samgraha (1885) and Padshah are Leva (1886) are published by Parsi writer Marzban. Keshavlal Parikh published collection of riddles, Koyada Sangrah (1870). Halarda (1928) is a collection of lullabies by Jhaverchand Meghani. In recent times, the large number of classic adventure novels from the world literature are translated and published in Gujarati.Children's poetry Very young children's poetryThe poetry for very young children include lullaby, rhymes, riddles. Other books for very young include Mitro Na Jodakna (1993) by Dhiruben Patel, Pappa No Thappo (1992) by Badal, Jodakna Ni Maja (1993), Sarvariya (1980) and Zagmagiya (1983) by Amritlal Parekh, Tari Mari Doreli (1988) and Pandade Podhya Patangiya (1998) by Dhansukhlal Parekh. Kanji Kalidas Joshi had edited Bal Ukhana (1929) which is the book of riddles published before the independence of India. His rhyme collection Galgoato (1930) is notable. Gujarati Story Books Series Of NewThese poems has simple story simple tune, words and rhymes message with humour. His Andheri Nagari Ne Gandu Raja, Dayali Ma, Sharanaivalo and Unt Na Adhar Ang Vanka are notable among them. His was perhapse the first original writing for children in Gujarati which also included first children's poem. When new education department was formed by the British authorities, he had edited series of new Gujarati textbooks under leadership of Theodore Hope. In 1848, Dalpatram wrote humorous children's poetry from inspiration from earlier fables. Himmatlal Anjariya published a poetry collection Madhubindu (1915). Ajab Jevi Vaat Chhe by Upendracharyaji was very popular. Balakavya (1915) by Krishnaprasad Bhatt had poems with natural rhymes. His Ganya Ganay Nahi, Vinya Vinay Nahi is popular among children. Nhanalal also wrote poetry for children. One song of it Janavarni Jan became very popular.
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