Dakhina pavane anamane

Dakhina pavane anamane is the 1635th song of Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar's Prabhat Samgiita.[1][2]

Dakhina pavane anamane
PrabhatSamgiita trilokesh.png
Music and lyrics
by Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar
Song number 1635
Date 1984 July 26
Place Madhumalainca, Kolkata
Theme Contemplation
Lyrics Bengali
Music Kaharva
Audio
License
⚠ Note
None of the information in this article or in the links therefrom should be deemed to provide the right to reuse either the melody or the lyrics of any Prabhat Samgiita song without prior permission from the copyright holder.
Location in Sarkarverse
SVmap LiteraryWorks.png

Lyrics

Roman script[nb 1] Bengali script Translation

Dakhiná pavane ánamane
Málá geṋthechinu priya tomári tare
Vátáyane guiṋjarańe
Ali ese jut́echilo thare thare

Man bhese giyechilo kon sudúre
Ketakiireńu sama veńura sure
Priitidháre ucchal bhuli nijere[nb 2]
Tomáre khuṋjechi hiyár gabhiire

Katadin cale geche kál je geche
Maner mukure kata chavi bheseche
Ráge rúpe tárá sab dhará diyeche
He nitya sháshvata sudhásáre

দখিনা পবনে আনমনে
মালা গেঁথেছিনু প্রিয় তোমারই তরে
বাতায়নে গুঞ্জরণে
অলি এসে' জুটেছিল থরে থরে

মন ভেসে' গিয়েছিল কোন্‌ সুদূরে
কেতকীরেণু সম বেণুর সুরে
প্রীতিধারে উচ্ছল ভুলি' নিজেরে
তোমারে খুঁজেছি হিয়ার গভীরে

কতদিন চলে গেছে কাল যে গেছে
মনের মুকুরে কত ছবি ভেসেছে
রাগে রূপে তারা সব ধরা দিয়েছে
হে নিত্য শাশ্বত সুধাসারে

Under a southern breeze, absentmindedly,
For You only, I had strung a garland, my Dear.
By a window, murmuring,
Bumblebees had amassed, tier after tier.

Mind had gone off floating to some remote site;
Like a spore of screwpine at the tune of bamboo pipe.
Myself forgetting on a love-stream overflowing,
In my heart's deep, I have searched for Thee.

So many days have passed; the time, it has flown...
Upon psyche's looking glass, images aplenty have rode.
With form and color, they've all granted their embrace,
Hey Elixir of Ambrosia, undying always.

Notes

  1. ^ For details on the notation, see Roman Bengali transliteration.
  2. ^ In the Sargam, these two words are reversed. Hence, they are also reversed in the audio rendition. However, in the latest Bengali edition[2] a correction has been made, presumably for poetic reason. Here, the latest Bengali is preferred.

References

  1. ^ Sarkar, Prabhat Ranjan (2020) Prabhat Samgiita Songs 1601-1700 Translated by Acarya Abhidevananda Avadhuta (2nd ed.) Tel Aviv: AmRevolution, Inc. ASIN B08HY4FFZ2 ISBN 9781393645771 
  2. ^ a b Sarkar, Prabhat Ranjan (1999) Acarya Vijayananda Avadhuta, ed. Prabhat Samgiita Volume 4 (in Bengali) (2nd ed.) Kolkata: Ananda Marga Publications ISBN 81-7252-160-X 

Musical notations

Recordings


Preceded by
Madhura carane anupa ranane
Prabhat Samgiita
1984
With: Dakhina pavane anamane
Succeeded by
Bhalabesecho amare tumi