Changes between Initial Version and Version 1 of Sailajananda Mukherjee


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Timestamp:
Jun 26, 2012, 7:34:54 PM (12 years ago)
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Trupti
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  • Sailajananda Mukherjee

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     1'''Sailajananda Mukherjee (1901-76)''' 
     2 
     3 
     4Bengali director born in Andal, Burdwan 
     5District. Noted Bengali novelist and 
     6contemporary of Kallol Group. Closely 
     7associated in early youth with writer-musician 
     8Kazi Nazrul Islam. Worked in Raniganj 
     9collieries, the location of his first major literary 
     10work, Koila Kuthi, published in the journal 
     11Basumati (1922). The story later gave its name 
     12to a sub-genre of literary realism: a starkly 
     13realist manner, relying on personal experience 
     14and dialects (commonly those of the Dhanbad 
     15and Raniganj collieries and of Birbhum) 
     16violating the novelistic tradition that valued 
     17linguistic purity. Early writings include 
     18Atmaghatir Diary (Diary of a Suicide) 
     19published in Bansari journal, viewed as a 
     20violation of the prevailing norms of literary 
     21decency. Went to Calcutta where he met 
     22Premendra Mitra, Probodh Kumar Sanyal, 
     23Achintyakumar Sengupta and Kallol writer and 
     24film-maker Dinesh Ranjan Das. Briefly edited 
     25the Kalikalam journal. Later also edited the 
     26journals Shahana and Bioscope. Started in films 
     27as scenarist for Hemchandra Chunder 
     28(Anath Ashram, 1937). Also wrote scripts, in 
     29collaboration with Binoy Chatterjee, for New 
     30Theatres while assisting Nitin Bose (e.g. 
     31Dushman/Jiban Maran, 1938). Directed 
     32works are early instances of a commercially 
     33successful cinema set among peasantry and 
     34urban working class, mostly based on his own 
     35writings (e.g. Mane Na Mana). During 
     36shooting, he would often close his eyes, only 
     37listening to the dialogues in the long, static 
     38takes, permitting no deviation from the script. 
     39Published autobiography, Je Katha Bola Hoy 
     40Ni (1968). Scripted his own films as well as 
     41contributing stories or scripts to Ae To Jiban 
     42and Santi (1946), the Oriya film Lakhmi (1962), 
     43Rup Sanatan (1965) and Anand Ashram 
     44(1977). 
     45 
     46 
     47'''FILMOGRAPHY:''' 1941: Nandini; 1942: 
     48Bondi; 1943: Shahar Theke Dooray; 1945: 
     49Abhinay Nay; Mane Na Mana; Stree Durga; 
     501947: Roy Choudhury; 1948: Ghumiye Ache 
     51Gram; Rang Berang; 1950: Sandhya-Belar 
     52Rupkatha; Eki Gramer Chhele; 1953: Blind 
     53Lane; 1954: Banglar Nari; Mani-Aar-Manik; 
     541955: Katha Kao; 1957: Ami-Baro-Habo. 
     55 
     56[[Director]] 
     57 
     58[[Writer]]