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Toru dutt education

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Toru dutt biography

  • 1. Toru Dutt Biography Prepared By : Janvi Nakum

  • 2. Department Of English Indian English Literature Name : Janvi Nakum Roll No. 11 Paper Coad : 201 Sem : 3 Email id : janvinakum360@gmail.com

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  • 4. 4 One leaf the Angel took and therewith touched His forehead, and then gently whispered 'Nay!' Never, oh never had I seen a face More beautiful than that Angel's, or more full Of holy pity and of love divine." "The Tree of Life"

  • 5. Toru Dutt  Toru Dutt poet, novelist, essayist, translator and polyglot—was an outstanding pioneer in the history of Indian literature.  Toru Dutt was born on March 4, 1856, in Rambagan, 12 Manicktollah Street, Calcutta, Toru Dutt died of consumption(tuberculosis) , at the age of 21 on 30 August 1877. Father Govin Chunder Dutt and mother Kshetramoni, a family that become Christians in 1862. Toru was the youngest child, arriving after sister Aru and brother Abju. 5

  • 6. The Dutt family, renowned for its aristocracy, progressive Westernised outlook and literary leanings, was a gifted produc
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    Best summary PDF, themes, and quotes. More books than SparkNotes.

    Toru Dutt or Tarulatha Dutt was an Indian poet born in the Bengal province in 1856 to the well-known Rambagan Dutt family. As the youngest child of Govin Chandra Dutt and Kshetramoni Mitter, Toru belonged to a family of writers. Her father Govind Chunder Dutt, who was an employee of the Government of India, was a linguist and also published some poems. Her mother, Kshetramoni Mitter, was a woman who loved Hindu mythology and translated the book The Blood of Christ into Bengali. Because of her father’s governmental employment, the family traveled frequently.

    In 1862, her family embraced Christianity and was baptized. Toru was only six at the time, and this was a major event in her life. Though she remained a devout Christian all her life, the Hindu system of belief never lost its sheen with her, and its influence can be seen in most of her works. After being met with social rejection and isolation as a result of their conversion to Christianity, Toru Dutt's family moved to Mumbai for a year. Upon returning in

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    Toru Dutt

    Bengali poet and translator (1856–1877)

    Tarulatta Datta, popularly known as Toru Dutt (Bengali: তরু দত্ত; 4 March 1856 – 30 August 1877) was an Indian Bengali poet and translator from British India, who wrote in English and French.[1][2] She is among the founding figures of Indo-Anglian literature, alongside Henry Louis Vivian Derozio (1809–1831), Manmohan Ghose (1869–1924), and Sarojini Naidu (1879–1949).[3] She is known for her volumes of poetry in English, Sita, A Sheaf Gleaned in French Fields (1876) and Ancient Ballads and Legends of Hindustan (1882), and for a novel in French, Le Journal de Mademoiselle d'Arvers (1879). Her poems explore themes of loneliness, longing, patriotism and nostalgia. Dutt died at the age of 21 of tuberculosis.[4]

    Early life and education

    Toru Dutt was born in Calcutta on 4 March 1856 to a well-respected Bengali family. Her father, Govind Chandra Dutt was known to be of pro imperialist thoughts and worked as a Magistrate in Calcutta.[2] Her mother, Kshetramoni Du

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