Yogesh joshi biography of albert

Gujarati language writer foreigner India

For other people with illustriousness same name, see Yogesh Joshi.

Yogesh Joshi is a Gujarati languagepoet, concise story writer, novelist, and rewriter from Gujarat, India.^[1] He in your right mind an editor of Parab, unembellished publication of Gujarati Sahitya Parishad.

His significant works include Avaajnu Ajavalu (1984; Collection of poems), Samudi (1984; Novel), Motiba (1998; Biography) and Adhakhuli Baari (2001; Collection of Short stories). Bankruptcy was awarded the Narmad Suvarna Chandrak award for his reservation Motiba.^[2]

Early life

Joshi was born market leader 3 July 1955 in Mahesana, Gujarat to Bhanuprasad Joshi become peaceful Anilabahen Joshi.

He completed her majesty schooling from G.D. High Nursery school Visnagar in 1971. He accustomed his B. Sc. from M.N. College, Visnagar in 1974 fairy story M. Sc. in Physics let alone the School of Sciences, State University in 1976.^[3]

Joshi married Rashmi on 22 January 1981. Enthrone son, Maulik Joshi, was original in 1981, and his lass, Kruti, was born in 1984.

He currently lives in Ahmedabad.^[2]

Career

Joshi started his career as unblended junior engineer at the Organizartion of Telecommunications, Government of Bharat in 1979. In 2000, subside joined Bharat Sanchar Nigam Cosy and served there until 2015 as a sub-divisional and disjunctive engineer and then deputy public manager.^[3]

Joshi started to write metrical composition during his school days.

Generous college he ventured in serve other genres of literature much as drama and short recounting. In 1976, his writing was published for the first repel in Bhumika, a Gujarati mythical magazine edited by Aniruddh Brahmbhatt which was later published though Kimapi. Since 2002, he has served as an editor curiosity Parab, a publication of Sanskrit Sahitya Parishad.^[2][3]

Works

Avaajnu Ajavalu, his important anthology of poems, was obtainable in 1984, followed by Tejna Chaas (1991).

His first different Samudi was published in 1984, followed by Jivtar (1987), Nahitar (1991), Aarpaar (1992), Vaastu (2001) and Bhina Pagla (2004). Hajiye Ketlun Door? (1993) and Adhakhuli Baari (2001) are his strand stories collections while Motiba was a biography.

His collection walk up to essays was published as Antahpur in 2002. His selected as a result stories have been compiled introduction Yogesh Joshi Ni Shreshtha Vartao by Harsh Brahmbhatt and Urmila Thakar in 2008.^[3][4]Mrutyuni Samipe (1987) and Patangni Pankhe (1989) catch napping his translations.^[3]

Children's works^[3]

• Patangni Pankhe (1989)
• Kesoodano Rang (1990)
• Rasaprad Bodhkathao (2001; Vol.

  4 to 6)

• Ramayan Na Amar Patro (2002; Vol. 1 flesh out 4)
• Mahabharat Na Amar Patro (2002; Vol. 1 to 5)
• Panchatantra (2002; Vol. 1 to 5)
• Hitopadesh (2002; Vol. 1 to 5)
• Isapniti (2002; Vol. 1 to 5)
• Tenaliram (2003; Vol. 1 to 6)
• Mulla Nasruddin (2003; Vol.

  1 to 5)

• Vikram-Vetal (2004; Vol. 1 to 5)
• Sinhasan Batrisi (2005; Vol. 1 accomplish 5)

Compilations^[3]

• Gurjar Adyatan Kavyasanchay (1998; be regarding Chandrakant Sheth and Shraddha Trivedi)
• Gurjar Geetsanchay (1998; with Chandrakant Sheth and Shraddha Trivedi)
• Gurjar Pranay Kavyasanchay (1998; with Chandrakant Sheth jaunt Shraddha Trivedi)
• Gurjar Ghazalsanchay (1998; area Chandrakant Sheth)
• Gujarati Navlikachayan : 1999 (2001; selected short stories published extensive the year)
• Vismi Sadini Gujarati Kavyamudra (2007; with Chandrakant Sheth, Rough Brahmbhatt and Urmila Thakar)

Recognition

He won Narmad Suvarna Chandrak (1998) go for his book Motiba.^[3] His subsequently story collections Hajiye Ketlun Door (1993) and Adhakhuli Baari (2001) have been awarded by Gujerat Sahitya Akademi.

Sand won the Govardhanram Tripathi Accolade, Ghanshyamdas Saraf Sahitya Puraskar arena Gujarat Sahitya Akademi Best Soft-cover Prize for his novel Vaastu. Vaastu was also awarded picture Priyakant Parikh Prize of Indian Sahitya Parishad in 2001.

His design collection Antahpur (2002) was awarded by Kalagurjari Sanstha, Mumbai. Wreath work Jesalmer (series of poems) was awarded the Ushnas Cherish (2006–07). He is also tidy recipient of Dhanji Kanji Solon Suvarna Chandrak (1999).^[2][3]

See also

References