Ganer jagat ashes: Difference between revisions
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Jata karo racaná | Jata karo racaná | ||
Timir ságarer parapár hate | |||
Gáner tarauṋga sure laye áse srote | Gáner tarauṋga sure laye áse srote | ||
Tháke ná | Tháke ná kon avasheś | ||
Jata karo gańaná | Jata karo gańaná | ||
Áloker dhárá dhare asiima utsa pathe | |||
Saḿgiit bháse jhauṋkáre múrchanáte | |||
Ke káre karibe | Ke káre karibe balo sheś | ||
Járe bhává jáy ná | Járe bhává jáy ná | ||
</poem> | </poem> |
Revision as of 13:38, 21 May 2015
Ganer jagat ashes | |
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Music and lyrics by Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar | |
Song number | 1745 |
Date | 1984 August 26 |
Place | Madhumalainca, Kolkata |
Theme | Neohumanism |
Lyrics | Bengali |
Audio | <flashmp3>http://prabhatasamgiita.net/1000-1999-f/1745%20GA%27NER%20JAGAT%20ASHES%27.mp3</flashmp3> |
License |
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Location in Sarkarverse | |
Ganer jagat ashes is the 1745th song of Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar's Prabhat Samgiita.[1]
Lyrics
Roman script[nb 1] | Bengali script | Translation |
---|---|---|
Gáner jagat asheś |
গানের জগত অশেষ |
The world of song is limitless; |
Context
According to Avadhutika Ananda Gaorii, Shrii Sarkar gave a background story to this song. He said that there was a kingdom where the king had banned music and had forbidden his people to sing and dance or to play music at all. And there was a woman whose name was Sunayaná (woman with beautiful eyes) who defied the order of the king. She played music and sang freely for all to hear.
Notes
- ^ For details on the notation, see Roman Bengali transliteration.
References
- ^ Sarkar, Prabhat Ranjan (1994) Acarya Vijayananda Avadhuta, ed. Prabhat Samgiita Volume 1 (in Bengali) Kolkata: Ananda Marga Publications ISBN 81-7252-082-4
External links
- Listen to the song Ganer jagat ashes sung by Acarya Priyashivananda Avadhuta on Sarkarverse
Preceded by Kuasha katiye dileke |
Prabhat Samgiita 1984 With: Ganer jagat ashes |
Succeeded by Ami tomay bhalobasi |