https://en.bharatpedia.org/w/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Chud_VijoganChud Vijogan - Revision history2026-08-20T15:46:35ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.43.6https://en.bharatpedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chud_Vijogan&diff=494532&oldid=prevDhwanika Joshi: created initial article v12025-07-10T21:58:00Z<p>created initial article v1</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div>{{Short description|Indian folklore}}<br />
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'''''Chud Vijogan''''' is a folklore from [[Saurashtra (region)|Saurashtra]] region of [[Gujarat]], India. According to the folklore, a female spirit as [[Churel|Chudail]] composed verses from his lover.<br />
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== Folklore ==<br />
In [[Okha, India|Okha]]-Barda region<ref name="db">{{cite news|url=https://www.divyabhaskar.co.in/dvb-original/news/a-witch-wrote-duhas-in-the-heart-of-a-lover-even-today-his-ghost-is-waiting-for-his-lover-130920851.html|title='ચૂડ વિજોગણ'ની પ્રેમકથા:એક 'ચૂડેલે' પ્રેમીના વિરહમાં દુહાઓ લખ્યા, આજે પણ તેનું પ્રેત પોતાના પ્રિયતમની રાહ જોઈ રહ્યું છે|last=Mehta|first=Vikram|date=2023-02-14|publisher=[[Divya Bhaskar]]|language=gu}}</ref> or some town in Saurashtra, a [[Sindhis|Sindhi]] girl was in love with Amiyal, a son of a townchief or a minister. But when she was married to a different prince, she lived out of town alone under pretext of a vow and continued her love affair with Amiyal. When the prince came to know about it, he killed the girl. She was reborn as a Chudail and continued her affair with Amiyal who was unaware of it. When he come to know the truth, he left her and went to Girnar hill. The Chudail found him and hated him for leaving her.<ref name="GSK1"/><ref name="db"/><br />
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== Verses ==<br />
According to one opinion, Amiyal is a name of Sindhi girl while according to other, her name is Chud. According to an opinion, Chud is derived from Chudail, a female spirit. About hundred verses, with or without name, are found regarding this folklore. These verses include Sindhi words too. Most verses have six stanza but some have less. Based on subject and style, Sindhi Muslim verse writer Tamachi Sumra is suggested as a possible writer.<ref name="GSK1">{{Cite book |last=જયંત |first=કોઠારી |url=https://wiki.ekatrafoundation.org/wiki/ગુજરાતી_સાહિત્યકોશ_ખંડ_૧/અનુક્રમ/ચ/ચૂડ_વિજોગણ-અમિયલ |title=ગુજરાતી સાહિત્ય કોશ: ખંડ 1 (મધ્યકાળ) |publisher=[[Gujarati Sahitya Parishad]] |year=2021 |editor-last=Shah |editor-first=Kirtida |edition=2nd (Revised) |volume=1 |pages=|language=gu}}</ref><br />
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These verses are primarily directed to lover or about love. The subjects include arrival, departure, dream and bereavement. It also advises on love to whom and not. It also describes materials from folk life.<ref name="GSK1"/><br />
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[[Jhaverchand Meghani]] notes these verses in "''Sajna"'' chapter in his [[Gujarati language|Gujarati]] book ''Parkamma''. This folklore is also an origin of his Gujarati story "Olipo".<ref name="db"/><br />
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== References ==<br />
{{Reflist}}<br />
[[Category:Culture of Gujarat]]<br />
[[Category:Indian folklore]]</div>Dhwanika Joshi