#Kosala-novel | Reviews of Kosala (novel) in Indian Books| Hashreview

#Kosala-novel

Kosala is a 1963 novel in the Marathi language by author Bhalchandra Nemade. It narrates the journey of a young man, Pandurang Sangvikar and his friends through his college years.The novel has been written in an epistolary fashion, where it reads Read More..

by Bhalchandra Nemade

Ratings

Likes

Reviews

HASH INFO

Review# tag	Kosala-novel
Review# tag
Hash title	Kosala (novel)
Hash title
Description	Kosala is a 1963 novel in the Marathi language by author Bhalchandra Nemade. It narrates the journey of a young man, Pandurang Sangvikar and his friends through his college years.The novel has been written in an epistolary fashion, where it reads like a number of diary entries. The language of the protagonist, Sangvikar, is an instrument in divulging his worldview. He uses a Marathi dialect spoken in rural Maharashtra. Despite the pessimistic undertones, there is an element of humour throughout the novel. Another technique employed by the author is that the narration describes "historical investigations" often undertaken by Sangvikar and his friend Suresh Bapat, which ultimately uncover to them the absurdity and pathos of their conditions.The novel is an account of years spent by a student from rural part of Maharashtra to very urbane Pune to pursue higher studies. The novel when read by different age groups brings completely different experience and perception. The most noteworthy aspect of this novel is its completely different flavor of Marathi language. No one before and possibly after Nemade (including himself in subsequent work) has successfully attempted such. There is no romanticism associated to the hostel life portrayed in this novel, which is generally done. The central character, Pandurang is unusually cynical despite his age.The narration style is influenced by The Catcher in the Rye."Kosla" has been translated in many Indian languages and also in English. The available translations of "Kosla" are as follows: Kosla (Hindi) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1983) Kosheto (Gujrati) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1995) Kosla (Kannada) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1995) Palur Vah (Assami)published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1996) Kosla (Punjabi) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1996) Cocoon (English) published by Macmillan Publishers India, Chennai (1997) Need (Bengali) published by Sahitya Academi, New Delhi (2001) Kosla (Urdu) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (2002) Koshapok (Orria) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (2005)
Description	Kosala is a 1963 novel in the Marathi language by author Bhalchandra Nemade. It narrates the journey of a young man, Pandurang Sangvikar and his friends through his college years.The novel has been written in an epistolary fashion, where it reads like a number of diary entries. The language of the protagonist, Sangvikar, is an instrument in divulging his worldview. He uses a Marathi dialect spoken in rural Maharashtra. Despite the pessimistic undertones, there is an element of humour throughout the novel. Another technique employed by the author is that the narration describes "historical investigations" often undertaken by Sangvikar and his friend Suresh Bapat, which ultimately uncover to them the absurdity and pathos of their conditions.The novel is an account of years spent by a student from rural part of Maharashtra to very urbane Pune to pursue higher studies. The novel when read by different age groups brings completely different experience and perception. The most noteworthy aspect of this novel is its completely different flavor of Marathi language. No one before and possibly after Nemade (including himself in subsequent work) has successfully attempted such. There is no romanticism associated to the hostel life portrayed in this novel, which is generally done. The central character, Pandurang is unusually cynical despite his age.The narration style is influenced by The Catcher in the Rye."Kosla" has been translated in many Indian languages and also in English. The available translations of "Kosla" are as follows: Kosla (Hindi) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1983) Kosheto (Gujrati) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1995) Kosla (Kannada) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1995) Palur Vah (Assami)published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1996) Kosla (Punjabi) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (1996) Cocoon (English) published by Macmillan Publishers India, Chennai (1997) Need (Bengali) published by Sahitya Academi, New Delhi (2001) Kosla (Urdu) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (2002) Koshapok (Orria) published by National Book Trust, New Delhi (2005)

Created By

Admin

DETAILS

Name	Cocoon
Name
Authors	Bhalchandra Nemade
Authors
Translator
Translator
Genre
Genre
Series
Series
Number in series
Number in series
Language	Marathi
Language
Country	India
Country

PUBLISH

Story timeline
Story timeline
Pages
Pages
Media_type
Media_type
Isbn
Isbn
Oclc
Oclc
Publisher	Popular Publications
Publisher

RELEASE

Pub_date	1963
Pub_date
Release_date
Release_date

Writing

Style of narration

Portraying the concept

Language & literature

Castings & characters

Overall rating

MORE INFO

Ratings

No ratings yet.

Feature Ratings

No Feature ratings yet.

Popularity

Reaches

No data available now.

Ranks

This #hashtag is not ranked yet.