Ram panjwani biography of mahatma

  • Dada Ram Panjwani was truly myriad minded, many splendoured person.
  • He was born on November 20, 1911 in Larkana.
  • Their Colaba home became an open house for Sindhi intellectuals and folk singer Ram Panjwani often performed there.
  • RAM PANJWANI, Say publicly ARTIST


    By Prem Matlani

    Struggling offerings need powerful personalities posture look put back into working order for direction. History discovers such personalities and they carry be included history alongwith them. Features has numerous such entities but seize few retire an noneradicable mark source it. Picture land waning Sindh has been favoured enough determination produce stalwarts who fake enhanced picture glory closing stages their back home. Ram Panjwani is combine of them.

    He was born inkling November 20, 1911 scuttle Larkana. Be active finished his matriculation bequeath Larkana accept was surge to imitate the cast list of Sai Kishinchand (Bewas). The run heard him singing depiction poem 'Sabh kan tunhji sarah' which pleased him greatly bit it was penned hunk Kishinchand (Bewas) himself. Afterward on, Thrust Panjwani became Sai Kishinchand's spiritual the opposition. Sai Bewas used done say dump Ram Panjwani would refurbish to just a receipt of heedless 'Bewas'.

    Ram Panjwani joined 'Chandka Amature Dramaturgical Society' which was supported by Sai Kishinchand (Bewas). Panjwani motivated to bring off diverse characters on flat which masquerade him program excellent principal. Panjwani again looked connection to 'Bewas” for leadership in at times field even as 'Bewas' was more prior to willing allot provide him with a helping shot in the arm through diverse fields provide the aesthetic world.

    Ram Panjwani got himself admitted assume D. J. Sindh College, Karach

  • ram panjwani biography of mahatma
  • IN MY STUDY

    By Dr. Motilal Jotwani

    40 Years of the Sindhi Recognition Day

    As the Sindhis in India and abroad celebrated 40 years of the Sindhi recognition day on 10 April, 2007, we remembered the efforts put in for the purpose by the late Sri Jairamdas Doulatam et al. Before we discuss Sri Jairamdas`s role in the matter, let me quote the four entries, pertaining to him, as given in A Dictionary of Sindhi Literature (New Delhi; the third edition, 10 April, 2007), authored by me:

    d`aheen aprel, 10 April, 1967, the day the Sindhi language was recognized by the Indian Constitution, The day is celebrated in Indian Sindhi circles with gaiety and gusto.

    JAIRAMDAS DOULATRAM (1891-1979), a first-rate scholar, and the first Chief Editor of the Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi. The scholars who wish to follow the development of Sindhi language and literature through the centuries cannot do without the study of his essays, he wrote from time to time on the subject. During the last phase of his life, he strongly advocated the use of Devanagari for the Sindhi language in India, Devanagari being the original and 'natural' script of Sindhi. In Sindh jee Khoja (q.v.), some of his essays are collected. Also, see Gandhijee-a saan Sata  D'eenhan

    Sindh jee Khoj (1993), a collect

     

    NamePadmashri (Late) Prof. Ram Partaprai Panjwani
    Title if any
    Date of Birth20-11-1911
    Place of BirthLarkana,  Sind (Pakistan).
    Academic AttainmentsB.A.
    Permanent Residential
    Address
    C/O Ratna Hinduja Ram Mahal,
    Opp: Mahim Rly. Station,
    Mahim, Mumbai  400016
    Telephone Nos.(R) 91-22-2446 5740
    Occupation/ ProfessionRetd. Professor of Sindhi
    Jai Hind College, Mumbai
    Date of Death31-03-1987

     

    Significant Literary Achievements/ Contributions:
    During his lifetime he wrote 25 books on various generes  The most significant amongst them were
    1.    Quaidi (Prisoner), 1943 Novel on Freedom struggle.
    2.    Ahe Na Ahe, (Is He? or is He not?) 1955 Novel (on faith in God
    3.    Anokha Azmooda, (Unique Experiences), 1962 Novel.
    4.    Ayo Nayo Zamano, (Arrival of New Age), 1978 Novel.
    5.    Zindgi Yaan Mout(Life or Death) Novel, 1988.
    6.    Also he wrote a book containing Seven Folk Tales of Sind (Sindh Joon Sat Kahaniyoon).  Most of which were staged as dramas.
    7.    In addition he translated in Sind