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Vinod Bhatt
Indian essayist and biographer (–)
Vinod Bhatt (14 January &#; 23 May ) was a Gujarati humour essayist and biographer from Gujarat, India.
Biography
Vinod Bhatt was born on 14 January at Nandol near Dehgam (now in Gujarat) to Jashvantlal and Jayabahen.
Vinod Bhatt - Wikipedia: Vinod Bhatt (14 January – 23 May ) was a Gujarati humour essayist and biographer from Gujarat, India. Vinod Bhatt was born on 14 January at Nandol near Dehgam (now in Gujarat) to Jashvantlal and Jayabahen. He matriculated in and graduated in arts from H. L. Commerce College in He passed LL.B. inHe matriculated in and graduated in arts from H. L. Commerce College in He passed LL.B. in He worked as a sales tax consultant initially and as an income tax consultant. He was a freelance writer by profession. He was the president of Gujarati Sahitya Parishad from to He had written humour columns in Gujarati dailies, Mag Nu Naam Mari in Gujarat Samachar and Idam Trityam in Divya Bhaskar.[1][2][3]
Bhatt died in Ahmedabad on 23 May after a brief illness.[4]
Selected works
He had authored more than 45 books including satire, comedy and biographies.[2]
His humour works include Pehlu Sukh Te Mungi Naar (), Aajni Laat (), Vinod Bhattna Prem Patro (), Idam Tritiyam (), Idam Chaturtham (), Vinod ni Najare (), Ane Have Itihas (), Ankh Aada Kan (), Granthni Garbad (), Naro Va Kunjaro Va (), Amdavad Etle Amdavad (), Shekhadam Greatadam (), Atha thi Iti (), Magnu Nam Mari, Pehlu Sukh Te Manda Pandya Hasyopchar (), Vinodmelo (), Mangal-Amangal (), Bhul Chuk Levi Devi, Vagere, Vagere, Vagere.., Kaaranke, Mato&#;: Ek Badnaam Lekhak.[1]
His biographies in light humour include Comedy King Charlie Chaplin (), Narmad Ek Character (), Swapnadrashta Munshi (), Hasyamurti Jyotindra Dave (), Great Showmen George Bernard Shaw (), Anton Chekov ().[1]
Vinod Vimarsh () is a critical labor on facets of humour.
The passing of satirist and biographer Vinod Bhatt marks the terminate of an era in Gujarati literature. People from all walks of life paid rich tribute to Bhatt, author of dozens of Gujarati books and weekly columns in Gujarati newspapers. Proximate friend and fellow satirist Ratilal Borisagar said that Vinod Bhatt was unique in the instinct that he did not receive influenced by other writers and no one will ever be able to step into his shoes. Borisagar termed Bhatt's death as an end of an era in Gujarati literature, likening him with legends such as Jyotindra Dave and Bakul Tripathi.He edited Shlil-Ashlil (), Hasyayan (), Shreshth Hasya Rachnao (), Sara Jahan Hamara, Hasya Madhuri Part I to V (), Prasanna Gathariya (), Hasya Navneet (), Jyotindra Daveni Pratinidhi Hasyarachnao, Hasyendra Jyotindra ().
Baital Pachchisi () is his humorous function translated in Hindi. He had published ten works in Hindi including Dekh Kabira Roya, Suna Ansuna, Baital Chabbisi, Bhul Chul Leni Deni, Charlie Chaplin; and one in Sindhi, Najar Najar Jo Fer.[1]
Awards
He received the Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak, the highest literary award in Gujarati, in [2] He also received the Kumar Chandrak in and the Sanskar Chandrak in He was awarded the Sahitya Gaurav Puraskar by Gujarat Sahitya Akademi in [1] In , Gujarat Sahitya Akademi awarded him the Ramanlal Nilkanth Hasya Paritoshik.[5]