Bhau Padhye - Revision history

Mohite at 14:56, 4 July 2019

2019-07-04T14:56:29Z

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	Further Reading:		Further Reading:<br>

	https://web.archive.org/web/20160304061839/http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm		https://web.archive.org/web/20160304061839/http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm

Mohite at 14:55, 4 July 2019

2019-07-04T14:55:58Z

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	~~For~~ Further Reading:		Further Reading:

	https://web.archive.org/web/20160304061839/http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm		https://web.archive.org/web/20160304061839/http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm

Mohite at 14:55, 4 July 2019

2019-07-04T14:55:51Z

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	Prabhakar Narayan Padhye, known as Bhau Padhye, was born in Dadar in 1926. After graduating in economics from the University of Bombay in 1948, he worked in a trade union(1949-51), then as a high school teacher for three years. And later, as a clerk for four years in Spring Mill (Wadala) and four months at the LIC. In 1956 he married Shoshanna Mazgaonkar, a Bene-Israeli and a trade union worker. He became a journalist, editor and columnist for various Marathi magazines based in Mumbai, and wrote nearly a dozen novels, including, notably: Vaitagwadi(1965), which won a Maharashtra State prize, Karanta, Aggressor, Wanwa, Barrister Aniruddha Dhopeshwarkar(1967), which won a literary award, and the controversial Vasunaka. In addition, he produced five short story collections, including Murgi and Thalipeet, a play, and collected journalism, including political pieces in Pichkari(1979), and Guru Dutt(1990).		Prabhakar Narayan Padhye, known as Bhau Padhye, was born in Dadar in 1926. After graduating in economics from the University of Bombay in 1948, he worked in a trade union(1949-51), then as a high school teacher for three years. And later, as a clerk for four years in Spring Mill (Wadala) and four months at the LIC. In 1956 he married Shoshanna Mazgaonkar, a Bene-Israeli and a trade union worker. He became a journalist, editor and columnist for various Marathi magazines based in Mumbai, and wrote nearly a dozen novels, including, notably: Vaitagwadi(1965), which won a Maharashtra State prize, Karanta, Aggressor, Wanwa, Barrister Aniruddha Dhopeshwarkar(1967), which won a literary award, and the controversial Vasunaka. In addition, he produced five short story collections, including Murgi and Thalipeet, a play, and collected journalism, including political pieces in Pichkari(1979), and Guru Dutt(1990).

	Padhye’s first novel, Dombaryacha ~~Khel1~~(1960), was based on the strike by thousands of mill workers in central Bombay organized by the socialist trade unions.		Padhye’s first novel, Dombaryacha Khel(1960), was based on the strike by thousands of mill workers in central Bombay organized by the socialist trade unions.


	For Further Reading:		For Further Reading:

	http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm		https://web.archive.org/web/20160304061839/http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm

Nikolai at 09:55, 4 June 2018

2018-06-04T09:55:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 4 June 2018
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	Prabhakar Narayan Padhye, known as Bhau Padhye, was born in Dadar in 1926. After graduating in economics from the University of Bombay in 1948, he worked in a trade union(1949-51), then as a high school teacher for three years. And later, as a clerk for four years in Spring Mill (Wadala) and four months at the LIC. In 1956 he married Shoshanna Mazgaonkar, a Bene-Israeli and a trade union worker. He became a journalist, editor and columnist for various Marathi magazines based in Mumbai, and wrote nearly a dozen novels, including, notably: Vaitagwadi(1965), which won a Maharashtra State prize, Karanta, Aggressor, Wanwa, Barrister Aniruddha Dhopeshwarkar(1967), which won a literary award, and the controversial Vasunaka. In addition, he produced five short story collections, including Murgi and Thalipeet, a play, and collected journalism, including political pieces in Pichkari(1979), and Guru Dutt(1990).		Prabhakar Narayan Padhye, known as Bhau Padhye, was born in Dadar in 1926. After graduating in economics from the University of Bombay in 1948, he worked in a trade union(1949-51), then as a high school teacher for three years. And later, as a clerk for four years in Spring Mill (Wadala) and four months at the LIC. In 1956 he married Shoshanna Mazgaonkar, a Bene-Israeli and a trade union worker. He became a journalist, editor and columnist for various Marathi magazines based in Mumbai, and wrote nearly a dozen novels, including, notably: Vaitagwadi(1965), which won a Maharashtra State prize, Karanta, Aggressor, Wanwa, Barrister Aniruddha Dhopeshwarkar(1967), which won a literary award, and the controversial Vasunaka. In addition, he produced five short story collections, including Murgi and Thalipeet, a play, and collected journalism, including political pieces in Pichkari(1979), and Guru Dutt(1990).

			Padhye’s first novel, Dombaryacha Khel1(1960), was based on the strike by thousands of mill workers in central Bombay organized by the socialist trade unions.


	For Further Reading:		For Further Reading:

	http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm		http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm

Nikolai: Created page with "Prabhakar Narayan Padhye, known as Bhau Padhye, was born in Dadar in 1926. After graduating in economics from the University of Bombay in 1948, he worked in a trade union(1949..."

2018-06-04T09:51:15Z

Created page with "Prabhakar Narayan Padhye, known as Bhau Padhye, was born in Dadar in 1926. After graduating in economics from the University of Bombay in 1948, he worked in a trade union(1949..."

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Prabhakar Narayan Padhye, known as Bhau Padhye, was born in Dadar in 1926. After graduating in economics from the University of Bombay in 1948, he worked in a trade union(1949-51), then as a high school teacher for three years. And later, as a clerk for four years in Spring Mill (Wadala) and four months at the LIC. In 1956 he married Shoshanna Mazgaonkar, a Bene-Israeli and a trade union worker. He became a journalist, editor and columnist for various Marathi magazines based in Mumbai, and wrote nearly a dozen novels, including, notably: Vaitagwadi(1965), which won a Maharashtra State prize, Karanta, Aggressor, Wanwa, Barrister Aniruddha Dhopeshwarkar(1967), which won a literary award, and the controversial Vasunaka. In addition, he produced five short story collections, including Murgi and Thalipeet, a play, and collected journalism, including political pieces in Pichkari(1979), and Guru Dutt(1990).

For Further Reading:
http://jayant-ideas.tripod.com/BhauPADHYEunsungvoice.htm