Shakti Ballav Aryal
Shakti Ballav Aryal | |
---|---|
Born | Gorkha Kingdom |
Nationality | Nepalese |
Occupation(s) | Writer and Hindu priest |
Notable work | Hansyakadamba (transl. 1789) |
Shakti Ballav Aryal (Nepali: शक्तिबल्लभ अर्याल; also known as Shakti Ballav Arjyal or Shakti Ballabh Aryal) was a Nepalese writer, translator, and a Hindu priest.
Aryal has translated numerous Sanskrit works in the Nepali-language including Mahabharat Virat Parva (1771), and Hansyakadamba (1789).[1]
He first wrote Hansyakadamba in Sanskrit and later translated it to Nepali.[2] Aryal served as royal priest to Prithvi Narayan Shah, and Pratap Singh Shah.[3][4]
His nephew Udayananda Aryal, and Radha Ballav Aryal were also writers.[3][5]
In 2017, Shakti Ballav Aryal and Bhanubhakta Acharya were praised as their work "laid the adamant foundation for Nepali literature".[1] Aryal was also described to be a "pioneer in humour".[6]
Works
References
- ^ a b c d Adhikari, Bal Ram (September 2017). "Translational Route Between English and Nepali" (PDF). Nepalese Translation. 1: 1–7 – via Digital Himalaya.
- ^ Subedi, Abhi (1978). Nepali Literature: Background & History. Sajha Prakashan. p. 92.
- ^ a b Regmi Research Series. Regmi Research. 1975. p. 145.
- ^ Acharya, Madhu Raman (1986). Nepal Concise Encyclopedia: A Comprehensive Dictionary of Facts and Knowledge about the Kingdom of Nepal ... Geeta Sharma. p. 154.
- ^ Vibhāga, Nepal Sūcanā (1968). Nepal, Monograph on Nepalese Culture: 2d Ed. p. 71.
- ^ Pān̐ḍe, Rāmakumāra (2000). Nepalese Humor: Himalayan Humor. Muskan Prakashan. p. 41.
- ^ Paniker, K. Ayyappa (1997). Medieval Indian Literature: Surveys and selections. Sahitya Akademi. p. 389. ISBN 978-81-260-0365-5.
- v
- t
- e
- Nepal Academy
- Nepali Sahitya Sammelan, Darjeeling
- Nepali Sahitya Parishad Sikkim
- Sajha Prakashan
- Madan Puraskar Pustakalaya
- Aarohan Gurukul
- Nepalese Nepali literature
- Bhutanese Nepali literature
- Indian Nepali literature
- Nepal Literature Festival
- Aagat
- Alikhit
- Basain
- Bir Charitra
- Champa
- Cheerharan
- Damini Bhir
- Draupadi Avashesh
- Dumero
- Faatsung
- Ghamka Pailaharu
- Juino
- Jyoti Jyoti Mahajyoti
- Kara
- Karnali Blues
- Loo
- Madhabi
- Maharani
- Mann
- Mayur Times
- Modiaain
- Mokshabhumi
- Narendra Dai
- Nathiya
- Pagal Basti
- Pathshala
- Palpasa Café
- Parityakta
- Phirphire
- Pratyek Thau : Pratyek Manchhe
- Pretkalpa
- Radha
- Ramite
- Ranahar
- Rupamati
- Saaya
- Sakas
- Sallipir
- Seto Dharti
- Shabdatit Shantanu
- Shirishko Phool
- Summer Love
- Sumnima
- Teen Ghumti
- Ular
- Yogmaya
- Yojana Gandha
- Bairagi Kailaka Kabitaharu
- Dhritarashtra
- Gauri
- Ghumne Mechmathi Andho Manche
- Mohan Koiralaka Kavita
- Muna Madan
- Naya Ishwar Ko Ghoshana
- Pinjada Ko Suga
- Prithviraj Chauhan
- Sagarmatha Ko Gahirai
- Nepali Shakuntal
- Tarun Tapasi
- Abstract Chintan Pyaj
- Antarmanko Yatra
- Belaet Tira Baralida
- China Harayeko Manchhe
- Chhuteka Anuhar
- Ek Haatko Taali
- Hamro Lok Sanskriti
- Janaral Bhimsen Thapa Ra Tatkalin Nepal
- Jiwan Kada Ki Phool
- Karnali Lok Sanskriti
- Khusi
- Khalangama Hamala
- Limbuwanko Etihasik Dastavej Sangraha
- Mahakavi Devkota
- Makaiko Kheti
- Nepalko Balinali ra Tinko Digo Kheti
- Nyaya
- Phoolko Aankhama
- Prayogshala
- Singha Durbarko Ghumne Mech
- Srasta ra Sahitya
- Yaar
- Sharada
- Ruprekha
- Templates
- Category
- WikiProject
- Nepal portal