Bhupen hazarika assamese

Dr. Bhupen Hazarika 8 September 1926 - 16:37 IST, November 5th, 2011 you need a Window Media Player Dr. Bhupen Hazarika was a stalwart in the annals of India's cultural heritage. A multifaceted genius, he was a good poet, music composer, singer, actor, journalist, author and film-maker of the very highest repute. He was the only pioneer of Assam.s film industry in the Northeast, and has been therefore, rightly hailed as the uncrowned king of North-Eastern India.s cultural world. Education Bhupen Hazarika was born in 1926, in Sadiya, Assam. An extremely academically prolific person, he did his Inter (Arts) in Guwahati in 1942, and went on to Banaras Hindu University to complete his B. A. in 1944 and his M. A. in Political Science in 1946. Soon after, he left for New York, USA where he lived for five years and received his doctorate (PhD) in Mass Communication from Columbia University. He also received the Lisle Fellowship from Chicago University, USA to study the use of educational project development through cinema. Achievement in Cinema Bhupen Hazarika was ranked amongst the leading film makers of the nation. He was probably the only pioneer who was solely responsible for placing the fledging Assamese cinema on the all India and on the world cinema map. He has been the only person in the past 40 years to propagate the better cinema movement and has integrated all the seven north-eastern states, including tribal culture, through the medium of cinema. His remarkable popular...

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New Delhi: On a rainy April evening in 1998, the crowd swelled under a Bihu pandal in Guwahati’s Dispur capital complex.  The downpour was doing little to dampen the spirits of the gathering, with some holding umbrellas under the leaking makeshift structure.  Others waded through slushy ground to get a closer look of the stage.  The reason for the concerted efforts to brave the elements became clear soon as minutes later, Bhupen Hazarika arrived, wearing his trademark Gorkha topi, a black kurta and pyjama. Another few seconds and his baritone voice rang out: “Manuhe manuhor babe Jodihe okonu nabhabe Okonu xohanubhutire Bhabibo kunenu kua?” ( If humans wouldn’t think for humans with a little sympathy, Tell me who will, my friend?) One of Northeast’s most famous cultural icons, Hazarika wore many hats. He was a singer, lyricist, activist, filmmaker and a poet who brought the region together, across physical and emotional barriers. His songs not only stirred nationalism and sub-nationalisms during the gloomy days of language riots and ethnic conflicts in the state — starting from the 1960s – but also inspired the United Liberation Front of Assam (ULFA), which sought Assam’s secession from India. Hazarika was posthumously awarded the Bharat Ratna Thursday. While the only criticism so far has been that it has come a little too late (he passed away in 2011), the timing of this award can hardly be ignored. Assam has been in the throes of yet another identity debate...

One of the most important cultural figures of north-east The eldest of 10 children, Hazarika was born in the village of Sadiya, Assam. He said his musical talent came from his mother, Shantipriya: "Although listening to the rhythms of tribal music growing up developed my love for singing, I inherited my voice from my mother, who regularly sang lullabies to me as a child." His father, Nilakanta, a teacher, instilled in him from a young age the importance of education. By the time he was 10, Hazarika was writing songs and a year later gave his first performance on the hugely popular All India Radio. In 1939 the youngster became a star after delivering a song in the Assamese language film Indramalati. Instead of capitalising on his newfound fame, Hazarika was drawn towards India's struggle for independence. He surrounded himself with intellectuals including the Assamese poet and film-maker Jyoti Prasad Agarwala, who had directed Indramalati, and soon found the connection between education and freedom. "I would attend secret meetings with those who wanted a free India," he said. "Somewhere down the line, the revolutionary in me was born. My music and, later, my film scripts portrayed that ethnic anger I suffered from." Hazarika went to Tezpur high school and Cotton college in Guwahati in 1942, before studying at the Banaras Hindu University for a BA (1944) and MA (1946) in political science. Despite immersing himself in his studies, he carried on singing. "I remember once afte...