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{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
|name=Gauriprasanna Majumdar
| name = Gauriprasanna Majumdar
|native_name=গৌরীপ্রসন্ন মজুমদার
| native_name = গৌরীপ্রসন্ন মজুমদার
|image=
| image =
|caption=
| caption =
|birth_date= 5 December 1925
| birth_date = 5 December 1925
|birth_place=
| birth_place =
|nationality=Indian
| nationality = Indian
|death_date={{death year and age|20 August 1986|1925}}
| death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1986|8|20|1925|10|5}}
|occupation=
| occupation =
}}
}}
'''Gauriprasanna Majumdar''' (1924–1986<ref>[http://www.abasar.net/litGoureePrasanna.htm Gouri Prasanna Majumder<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>) was a [[Bengalis|Bengali]] lyricist and writer, known for his work in [[Cinema of West Bengal|Bengali cinema]].<ref>The Hindu http://www.hindu.com/fline/fl2412/stories/20070629001108100.htm</ref> He is most commonly associated with the black and white era of [[Cinema of West Bengal|Bengali cinema]], when he penned several enduring classics for the films [[Anyay Abichar]], Maqsad, Tinmurti, Aparupa, Anusandhan, and Aaj Ka Mahatma. He won the [[Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards]] for best lyricist for [[Swaralipi]] (1962), [[Palatak]] (1964), [[Anthony Firingee]] (1968), [[Bon Palashir Padabali]] (1974), [[Sanyasi Raja]] (1976) and Anurager Chhoan (1987, posthumously).
'''Gauriprasanna Majumdar''' (1924–1986<ref>[http://www.abasar.net/litGoureePrasanna.htm Gouri Prasanna Majumder<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>) was a [[Bengalis|Bengali]] lyricist and writer, known for his work in [[Cinema of West Bengal|Bengali cinema]].<ref>The Hindu http://www.hindu.com/fline/fl2412/stories/20070629001108100.htm</ref> He is most commonly associated with the black and white era of [[Cinema of West Bengal|Bengali cinema]], when he penned several enduring classics for the films [[Anyay Abichar]], Maqsad, Tinmurti, Aparupa, Anusandhan, and Aaj Ka Mahatma. He won the [[Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards]] for best lyricist for [[Swaralipi]] (1962), [[Palatak]] (1964), [[Anthony Firingee]] (1968), [[Bon Palashir Padabali]] (1974), [[Sanyasi Raja]] (1976) and Anurager Chhoan (1987, posthumously).

Revision as of 02:47, 21 April 2020

Gauriprasanna Majumdar
গৌরীপ্রসন্ন মজুমদার
Born5 December 1925
Died20 August 1986(1986-08-20) (aged 60)
NationalityIndian

Gauriprasanna Majumdar (1924–1986[1]) was a Bengali lyricist and writer, known for his work in Bengali cinema.[2] He is most commonly associated with the black and white era of Bengali cinema, when he penned several enduring classics for the films Anyay Abichar, Maqsad, Tinmurti, Aparupa, Anusandhan, and Aaj Ka Mahatma. He won the Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards for best lyricist for Swaralipi (1962), Palatak (1964), Anthony Firingee (1968), Bon Palashir Padabali (1974), Sanyasi Raja (1976) and Anurager Chhoan (1987, posthumously).

Career

Majumdar was a contemporary of Nachiketa Ghosh, Robin Chattopadhyay, Hemanta Mukherjee, Uttam Kumar, and Kishore Kumar, and worked extensively with R D Burman and Kishore Kumar among others.

His noted works include Akash keno daake, Aj ei dinta moner khatay, Amar swapno tumi, Asha chilo bhalobasha chilo, Eito hethay kunjo chhayay, Ek polokey ektu dekha, Ki ashay bandhi khelaghor, Shing nei tobu naam tar shingho, Aj dujonar duti poth, Ei balukabelay, Ei raat tomar amar, CoffeeHouser Shei Adda, Ei poth jodi na shesh hoy, O nodi re, Neer choto khoti nei, Mou bone jomechey.[3][4]

Legacy

On 12 February 2011, the 25th anniversary of his death, a musical evening was organized to pay tribute, held at Nazrul Manch, Kolkata.[5] Lopamudra, Shaan, Bappi Lahiri, Srikanta Acharya, and Arati Mukherjee among others were in attendance. Sobhon Chatterjee, the mayor of Kolkata along with Satabdi Roy and Debasish Kumar MMIC, set the ball rolling for the evening. In October 2012 he was awarded the prestigious Bangladesh Mukti Yoddha Sammanana Trophy (posthumously) by the Honourable Prime Minister of Bangladesh for his famous composition "Shono ekti Mujiborer theke..." which became the anthem for Bangladesh War of Liberation in 1971.

References