Navalram Trivedi
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Navalram Jagnnath Trivedi (1895–1944) was a Gujarati writer, critic and editor. He served as a secretary of Gujarat Sahitya Sabha for twenty years.


Life

Trivedi was born 11 October 1895 in Wadhwan in Audichya Sahastra Brahmin family. He completed schooling at Wadhwan Camp and passed his matriculation in 1914. After earning his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1920, he started his career as a professor at Lalshankar Umiyashankar Gujarati Mahila Pathashala. In 1926, he completed his Master of Arts. He served as a secretary of Gujarat Sahitya Sabha for twenty years. He died on 18 May 1944 at
Ahmedabad Ahmedabad ( ; Gujarati: Amdavad ) is the most populous city in the Indian state of Gujarat. It is the administrative headquarters of the Ahmedabad district and the seat of the Gujarat High Court. Ahmedabad's population of 5,570,585 (per t ...
.


Works

He wrote humorous writing under three pen-names: Vainetey, Ponipachis and Daberi. He started his literary career by translating Bengali writer Arvind Ghosh's book into Gujarati as ''Karavasni Kahani'' (1921). His works of criticism include ''Ketlak Vivechano'' (1934), ''Nava Vivechano'' (1941), ''Shesh Vivechano'' (1947; posthumous) and ''Samajsudhara Nu Rekhadarshan''. Critics noted his criticism for its comparative approach. He edited ''Jayanti Vyakhyana'' (1921, 2nd ed.), which is a collection of papers read at the anniversary meeting of fifteen Gujarati writers, by their friends and admirers. He wrote monograph on poet
Kalapi Sursinhji Takhtasinhji Gohil (26 January 1874 – 10 June 1900), popularly known by his pen name, ''Kalapi'' was a Gujarati poet and the Thakor (prince) of Lathi state in Gujarat. He is mostly known for his poems depicting his own pathos. He live ...
under the title ''Kalapi'' (1944).


See also

* List of Gujarati-language writers


References


External links

* * {{DEFAULTSORT:Trivedi, Navalram 1895 births 1944 deaths Gujarati-language writers Indian critics People from Surendranagar district 20th-century Indian writers 20th-century Indian male writers