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Draft:AnilChandra Thakur

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  • Comment: Amazon, Google and Apple Books are not reliable sources. Please source the book in question, not the Google or Apple storefront. Sources should be reliable and independent in order to establish notability. Citing books written by the subject, and other self-published/primary references, do not establish notability. Utopes (talk / cont) 22:18, 8 September 2024 (UTC)
AnilChandra Thakur
This Photo was taken in one of his bank office somewhere in 90s

Anilchandra Thakur (September 13, 1954 – November 2, 2007) was a revered figure in Hindi and Maithili literature, celebrated for his profound contributions that vividly captured the complexities of human experiences and social realities. Born in Sameli, a village in Bihar's Katihar district, Thakur's early life in rural India greatly influenced his literary works. He pursued his Master's degree in Hindi literature in 1982 and went on to create an indelible mark in the world of Indian literature.

Thakur's writing reflected the silent struggles of marginalized individuals in Indian society. His stories were often set against the backdrop of rural life, portraying the harsh realities of innocent and uneducated villagers who continued to face exploitation by local landlords and moneylenders even decades after India's independence. Through his vivid storytelling, Thakur gave voice to those who remained oppressed and voiceless in the evolving societal landscape.

One of his most famous works, Har Gye Papa[1] , draws heavily from his personal experiences. This story poignantly narrates the struggle of a father who moves his family from a village to the town, seeking a better life, only to be diagnosed with cancer shortly afterward. The work, deeply reflective of Thakur's own life, resonates with themes of family, sacrifice, and the inevitable confrontation with mortality. It is a testament to Thakur's ability to weave personal narrative with universal emotional truths, making his stories relatable and impactful.

Thakur's literary portfolio is diverse and includes several acclaimed works in Hindi, Maithili, Angika, and English. Some of his notable publications include Ek Ghar Sadak Par[2] (1982), a Hindi novel that depicted the socio-economic struggles of rural life, Kach[3] (1975), the first Angika poetry collection, Ek Aur Ram (1981), a Hindi play, The Puppets[4] (1990), an English novel, and Anat Kaha Sukh Pave[5] (2007), a Hindi short story collection. His Maithili novel Aab Maani Jau[6] also received critical acclaim for its portrayal of a young woman's perseverance and triumph against societal odds.

In addition to his literary endeavors, Thakur served as an officer in the Kosi Regional Rural Bank,[7] balancing his professional duties with his passion for writing. His editorial role in the handwritten magazine Subah (1993-94) further showcased his commitment to the literary world, providing a platform for local voices and emerging writers.

Anilchandra Thakur's life was marked by both personal and societal struggles. His battle with brain cancer in his later years did not deter him from continuing his writing. Even in the face of illness, his work remained a reflection of resilience, hope, and the enduring human spirit. His unique ability to capture the essence of rural and urban life, alongside his deep empathy for the plight of the oppressed, earned him a permanent place in the hearts of his readers.

Thakur's legacy is one of profound literary contributions that continue to inspire generations of readers and writers alike. His works are an invaluable part of Indian literature, offering timeless insights into human nature and societal dynamics. Through his words, Anilchandra Thakur remains a guiding light in the exploration of human emotions and the quest for justice and dignity.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Available now at your favorite digital store!" – via books2read.com.
  2. ^ ठाकुर, अनिलचंद्र (September 8, 2011). "एक घर सड़क पर". Poonam Thakur – via Google Books.
  3. ^ ठाकुर, अनिलचन्द्र. "कच: अंगिका-काव्य". Apoorva Chandram – via Google Books.
  4. ^ Thakur, AnilChandra. "The Puppets". Apoorva Chandram – via Google Books.
  5. ^ ठाकुर, अनिलचंद्र (September 8, 2009). "अनत कहां सुख पावे". Apoorva Chandram – via Google Books.
  6. ^ ठाकुर, अनिलचंद्र. "आब मानि जाउ: मैथिली उपन्यास". mailorang – via Google Books.
  7. ^ "Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank". www.ubgb.in.

AAB MAAN JAU- GOOGLE PLAY[1]

AAB MAAN JAU - Apple Books[2]

A Blog on ANILCHANDRA THAKUR[3]

Ek Ghar Sadak Par- Google Books[4]

VidehaMaithili Article[5]

अनत कहाँ सुख पावे (9 book series) Kindle edition (amazon.in)[6]

Rahna nhi des virana jo[7]

Anat kha sukh pave- Google books[8]

Kach - Angika[9]

Details for: अनत कहॉ सुख पावै › MACL, Bhopal catalog (maclbhopal.org)

विकि मैथिली - अनिलचंद्र ठाकुर

The Puppet[10] Category:Author Category:Writer Category:Book publishers (people) Category:Person

  1. ^ ठाकुर, अनिलचंद्र. "आब मानि जाउ: मैथिली उपन्यास". mailorang – via Google Books.
  2. ^ "‎आब मानि जाउ" – via books.apple.com.
  3. ^ "ANILCHANDRA THAKUR". acthakur.blogspot.com.
  4. ^ ठाकुर, अनिलचंद्र (September 8, 2011). "एक घर सड़क पर". Poonam Thakur – via Google Books.
  5. ^ "अनिलचन्द्र ठाकुर १३ सितम्बर 1954- 2 नवम्बर 2007". February 16, 2009.
  6. ^ "Amazon.in".
  7. ^ "Available now at your favorite digital store!". September 2, 2024 – via books2read.com.
  8. ^ ठाकुर, अनिलचंद्र (September 8, 2009). "अनत कहां सुख पावे". Apoorva Chandram – via Google Books.
  9. ^ ठाकुर, अनिलचन्द्र. "कच: अंगिका-काव्य". Apoorva Chandram – via Google Books.
  10. ^ Thakur, AnilChandra. "The Puppets". Apoorva Chandram – via Google Books.
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