Chandradhar Sharma Guleri, the pole of the Hindi literature, the colors of culture and sensation in stories

New -Delhi, September 11 (IANS). There are some names in the history of the Hindi literature, which has left an indelible mark on society with their works. In this episode, Chandradhar Sharma Guleri’s name was written in golden letters. He is a constellation of Hindi literature, whose compositions have shown the mirror for society. This literature Shilpi of ‘Dwivedi Yuga’ has compiled such immortal works in her short life, giving Hindi Fiction new direction. His story ‘He said’ is not just a composition, but a living picture of love, sacrifice and human feelings, which still remains relevant today by crossing the periods. He was born in July 1883 in Jaipur and was connected to the town of Guler in the Kangra district Himachal, the original Himachal. His father Pandit Shivram Shastri was a scholar of astrology honored in the Jaipur Court. In this scientific atmosphere, Guleri’s Balman was filled with Sanskrit, Vedas and the smell of the Puranas. At the age of just ten, his glory in Sanskrit became a surprise to scholars. He passed his first class by studying at Maharaja College and Calcutta University in Jaipur. His grip in languages ​​such as Sanskrit, Pali, Prakrit, Hindi, English, French, Latin, Marathi and Bengali made him a true seeker of literature. Hindi literature received stories, essays, satire and reviews from Guleri’s writing. She works ‘she said’ distinguishes the first modern story of Hindi. This composition weaves such a saga of love and sacrifice, which makes the inner self of the reader. Compositions such as ‘Happy Life’ and ‘Budhu Ka Fork’ emphasize the importance of their story and language. His standing dialect shows the glory of corresponding words and coordinating the sweetness of the lingua Franca, which establishes intimate dialogues with the reader. Along with the storyteller, Guleri was also a competent essay, critic and journalist. His contribution to the editing of the magazine and the work of the Nagari Pracharini Sabha is memorable. His essay reveals his intense thinking about serious topics such as history, philosophy, archeology and religion. His role was also striking in the protection of the Jantar Mantar Observatory or Jaipur. Unfortunately, on September 12, 1922, Jaundice removed him from us at the age of 39, but his compositions and thoughts shone like a pearl in the literary sea. -Ians Aks/DKP