Jimmy6788: fixed issues

2022-10-30T18:30:53Z

fixed issues

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:00, 31 October 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{more citations needed\|date=June 2012}}~~		'''Dhoyin''' or '''Dhoyī''' was a 12th century [[Sanskrit]]-language poet who composed the ''[[Pavanadūta]]''.<ref>{{cite book \|author=Siegfried Lienhard \|title=A History of Classical Poetry: Sanskrit, Pali, Prakrit \|series=A History of Indian Literature \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=E0aYeR67booC \|year=1984 \|publisher=Otto Harrassowitz Verlag \|isbn=978-3-447-02425-9 \|page=18 }}</ref> He was a court poet of the [[Sena dynasty\|Sena]] king [[Lakshmana Sena]], who ruled [[Gaur, West Bengal\|Gauda]] in what is now [[Bengal]].
	'''Dhoyin''' or '''Dhoyī''' was a 12th century [[Sanskrit]]-language poet ~~from present-day India,~~ who composed the ''[[Pavanadūta]]''.<ref>{{cite book \|author=Siegfried Lienhard \|title=A History of Classical Poetry: Sanskrit, Pali, Prakrit \|series=A History of Indian Literature \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=E0aYeR67booC \|year=1984 \|publisher=Otto Harrassowitz Verlag \|isbn=978-3-447-02425-9 \|page=18 }}</ref> He was a court poet of the [[Sena dynasty\|Sena]] king [[Lakshmana Sena]], who ruled [[Gaur, West Bengal\|Gauda]] in what is now [[Bengal]].
			== Personal life ==
			Dhoyi was born in a Tantuvaya (weaver) caste family from [[Nabadwip]], according to [[Niharranjan Ray]]; Whereas according to PN Chopra he was a [[Baidya]]. He is sometimes referred as Dhoyi Kaviraj. He was one of the five gems of Sanskrit scholars, which was mentioned at the court of Lakshmana Sena.<ref>{{Cite book \|last=Ray \|first=Niharranjan \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=sEBuAAAAMAAJ \|title=History of the Bengali People: Ancient Period \|date=1994 \|publisher=Orient Longman \|isbn=978-0-86311-378-9 \|pages=223 \|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book\|last=Chopra\|first=Pran Nath\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=HAtuAAAAMAAJ\|title=Religions and Communities of India\|publisher=East-West Publications\|year=1982\|isbn=9780856920813\|page=79\|quote=The Baidyas retained among their group not only rajas and maharajas and powerful zamindars (landlords) but also scholars of great distinction such as the five gems at the court of Lakshman Sena, two of whom were Jayadeva, the famous composer of the Gita Govinda and Dhoyee Kaviraj.}}</ref>

	== Style ==		== Style ==

	~~Pavanduta tells the story~~ of ~~Kuvalayavatī~~, a [[~~gandharva~~]] ~~maiden from~~ the ~~south who falls in love with king Lakshmana when she sees him during~~ his ~~victory tour~~ of the ~~world. She asks~~ the south ~~wind~~ to ~~take her~~ message to the king ~~at his court~~.		The theme of all messenger poems is ''viraha'', separation in love, and allusions to romance are never far away. Despite sharing [[Kālidāsa]]'s use of conventional romantic motif, Dhoyin’s messenger poem was much more than a mere pastiche of the Meghadūta. Dhoyin devoted nearly half of his work (48 out of 104 stanzas) to describing the wind’s journey from Sandal mountain in the south to King Lakshmana’s palace at Vijayapura in Bengal. He spends a long time on the message (38 stanzas) in which the lovelorn condition of Kuvalayavatī and the wonderful qualities of the king are described in detail.

	~~The theme~~ of ~~all messenger poems is viraha, separation in love. Allusions to romance are never far away. Despite sharing~~ [[~~Kālidāsa~~]]~~'s use of conventional romantic motif~~, ~~Dhoyin’s messenger poem~~ is ~~much more than a mere pastiche~~ of ~~the Meghadūta~~. ~~Dhoyin devotes nearly half~~ of his ~~work (48 out of 104 stanzas)~~ to ~~describing~~ the ~~wind’s journey from Sandal mountain~~ in ~~the south~~ to king Laksmana’s palace at Vijayapura in Bengal, but spends a long time on the message (38 stanzas) in which the lovelorn condition of Kuvalayavatī and the wonderful qualities of the king are described in detail.		Dhoyin had aims beyond the expression of [[rasa (aesthetics)\|rasa]], aesthetic sentiment, which is traditionally the sole purpose of [[Sanskrit literature\|Sanskrit poetry]]. He devoted a greater proportion of his poem to the message because so he could pursue his aims more effectively. The Pavanadūta is similar in style to [[Kālidāsa]]'s ''[[Meghaduta\|Meghadūta]]''.

	Dhoyin ~~has aims beyond the expression of~~ [[~~rasa (aesthetics)\|rasa~~]]~~, aesthetic sentiment, which~~ is ~~traditionally~~ the ~~sole purpose of [[Sanskrit literature\|Sanskrit poetry]]. He devotes a greater proportion~~ of ~~his poem to~~ the ~~message because he can thus pursue his aims more effectively. The Pavanadūta is similar~~ in ~~style to~~ [[Kālidāsa]]'s ''[[Meghaduta\|Meghadūta]]''.		== Works ==
			Dhoyin's ''[[Pavanadūta]]'' or ''Wind Messenger'' is probably one of the earliest surviving examples of the many messenger poems which were written in imitation of [[Kālidāsa]]'s ''[[Meghaduta\|Meghadūta]]'' or ''Cloud Messenger''.

	~~== Works ==~~		The [[Clay Sanskrit Library]] has published a translation of ''Pavanadūta'' by Sir James Mallinson as a part of the volume ''Messenger Poems''.
	Dhoyin's ''[[Pavanadūta]]'' or ''Wind Messenger'' is probably one of the earliest surviving examples of the many messenger poems which were written in imitation of [[Kālidāsa]]'s ''[[Meghaduta\|Meghadūta]]'' or ''Cloud Messenger''. The [[Clay Sanskrit Library]] has published a translation of ''Pavanadūta'' by Sir James Mallinson as a part of the volume ''Messenger Poems''.

	== References ==		== References ==

imported>TrangaBellam: Reverted 1 edit by অভিরূপ দাশশর্মা (talk) to last revision by TrangaBellam

2021-08-08T20:08:22Z

Reverted 1 edit by অভিরূপ দাশশর্মা (talk) to last revision by TrangaBellam

New page

{{more citations needed|date=June 2012}}
'''Dhoyin''' or '''Dhoyī''' was a 12th century [[Sanskrit]]-language poet from present-day India, who composed the ''[[Pavanadūta]]''.<ref>{{cite book |author=Siegfried Lienhard |title=A History of Classical Poetry: Sanskrit, Pali, Prakrit |series=A History of Indian Literature |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=E0aYeR67booC |year=1984 |publisher=Otto Harrassowitz Verlag |isbn=978-3-447-02425-9 |page=18 }}</ref> He was a court poet of the [[Sena dynasty|Sena]] king [[Lakshmana Sena]], who ruled [[Gaur, West Bengal|Gauda]] in what is now [[Bengal]].

== Style ==

Pavanduta tells the story of Kuvalayavatī, a [[gandharva]] maiden from the south who falls in love with king Lakshmana when she sees him during his victory tour of the world. She asks the south wind to take her message to the king at his court.

The theme of all messenger poems is viraha, separation in love. Allusions to romance are never far away. Despite sharing [[Kālidāsa]]'s use of conventional romantic motif, Dhoyin’s messenger poem is much more than a mere pastiche of the Meghadūta. Dhoyin devotes nearly half of his work (48 out of 104 stanzas) to describing the wind’s journey from Sandal mountain in the south to king Laksmana’s palace at Vijayapura in Bengal, but spends a long time on the message (38 stanzas) in which the lovelorn condition of Kuvalayavatī and the wonderful qualities of the king are described in detail.

Dhoyin has aims beyond the expression of [[rasa (aesthetics)|rasa]], aesthetic sentiment, which is traditionally the sole purpose of [[Sanskrit literature|Sanskrit poetry]]. He devotes a greater proportion of his poem to the message because he can thus pursue his aims more effectively. The Pavanadūta is similar in style to [[Kālidāsa]]'s ''[[Meghaduta|Meghadūta]]''.

== Works ==
Dhoyin's ''[[Pavanadūta]]'' or ''Wind Messenger'' is probably one of the earliest surviving examples of the many messenger poems which were written in imitation of [[Kālidāsa]]'s ''[[Meghaduta|Meghadūta]]'' or ''Cloud Messenger''. The [[Clay Sanskrit Library]] has published a translation of ''Pavanadūta'' by Sir James Mallinson as a part of the volume ''Messenger Poems''.

== References ==
{{reflist}}

{{authority control}}

[[Category:Indian male poets]]
[[Category:12th-century Indian poets]]
[[Category:Poets from West Bengal]]
[[Category:Sanskrit poets]]

Dhoyin - Revision history

Jimmy6788: fixed issues

imported>TrangaBellam: Reverted 1 edit by অভিরূপ দাশশর্মা (talk) to last revision by TrangaBellam