3 Review(s)

Kunwar Narayan is coming after a long time. These poems after 'Atmajayi' do not belong to any one time from the point of view of composition; Hence there is no variable of any kind. Diversity is his specialty anyway because the poet Kunwar Narayan, who takes life on different planes of perception and thinking, does not make 'limitations' in his poems; Most of his poems do not seem to be immersed in any one kind of language or subject - they seem to expand both. Many poems, as if they do not end, become a part of our restlessness in a certain way. If we look at this way, we do not see those poets who have proved themselves. He always avoids idioms in his poems and fights them in his own way. Rashmirathi (Sun's Charioteer) (Rashmi: Light (rays), Rathi: One who is riding a chariot (not the charioteer)). Rashmi: Light (Surya Kiran), Rathi: Riding on a Chariot (which is not a charioteer), is a Hindi epic, written by the Hindi poet Ramdhari Singh 'Dinkar' in 1952. It centers around the life of Karna, the son of the unmarried Kunti (Pandu's wife) in the epic Mahabharata. It is one of Dinkar's most acclaimed works apart from "Kurukshetra" and the classics of modern Hindi literature. Karna was Kunti's eldest son, who was abandoned at birth as he had been consecrated before Kunti's marriage. Karna grew up in a lowly family, yet became one of the best warriors of his time. The battle of Karna on the side of Kauravas was a great concern for the Pandavas as he was reputed to be invincible in battle. The way Dinkar presents the story of Karna with all the shades of human emotion trapped in moral dilemmas is just amazing. The rhythm and meter are leaning. The choice of words and the purity of the language is exhilarating.