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PDF Rebel A Biography Of Ram 24
I am the unutterable grief,I am the trembling first touch of the virgin,I am the throbbing tenderness of her first stolen kiss.I am the fleeting glance of the veiled beloved,I am her constant surreptitious gaze...I am the burning volcano in the bosom of the earth,I am the wildfire of the woods,I am Hell's mad terrific sea of wrath!I ride on the wings of lightning with joy and profundity,I scatter misery and fear all around,I bring earthquakes on this world! "(8th stanza)"I am the rebel eternal,I raise my head beyond this world,High, ever erect and alone!
On 14 April 1923, he was moved from Alipore Jail to Hooghly Jail in Hooghly. He began a 40-day fast to protest mistreatment by the British jail superintendent, breaking his fast more than a month later and eventually being released from prison in December 1923. Nazrul composed numerous poems and songs during his period of imprisonment. In the 1920s, the British Indian government banned many of his writings.[1] Rabindranath Tagore dedicated his play "Basanta" to Nazrul in 1923. Nazrul wrote the poem "Aj Srishti Shukher Ullashe" to thank Tagore.[48] His book Bisher Banshi ('The Flute of Poison'), published in August 1924,[49] was banned by the British Raj.[50] Bisher Banshi called for rebellion in India against the British Raj.[51] Bisher Banshi was read and distributed in secret following the ban.[52]
Nazrul was a critic of the Khilafat Movement in British India which he condemned as "hollow religious fundamentalism".[1] His rebellious expression extended to rigid orthodoxy in the name of religion and politics.[53] He also criticised the Indian National Congress for not embracing outright political independence from the British Empire. Nazrul became active in encouraging people to agitate against British rule, and joined the Bengal state unit of the Indian National Congress.[1] Along with Muzaffar Ahmed, Nazrul also helped organise the Sramik Praja Swaraj Dal (Workers and Peasants Party), a socialist political party committed to national independence and the service of the working class. On 16 December 1925, Nazrul began publishing the Langal ('Plough'), a weekly, and served as its chief editor.[1]
During his visit to Comilla in 1921, Nazrul met a young Bengali Hindu woman, Pramila Devi, with whom he fell in love, and they married on 25 April 1924. Brahmo Samaj criticised Pramila, a member of the Brahmo Samaj, for marrying a Muslim. Muslim religious leaders criticized Nazrul for his marriage to a Hindu woman. He also was criticised for his writings. Despite controversy, Nazrul's popularity and reputation as the "rebel poet" increased significantly.[1][54] 2ff7e9595c
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