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among the
Indians.And he also mentioned that independence is the only way to save Indians and also mentioned that proper relationship is not only family relations but also a relation with anyone who is struggling to save India from the British rule, through the words of his novel.The leader of the organization is Sabyasachi Mallick, who is described as being highly educated, having studied medicine, engineering, and law in Europe and America. Sabyasachi is also endowed with physical strength and courage which enable him to elude British intelligence. His physical feats include swimming across a torrential river, and traversing the Eastern Himalayas on foot.
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the death of Bharti's parents they come close to each other. With the help of Bharti he become a member of Pather Dabi or Path Ke
Davedar, a secret association who works for India's freedom and for the rights of laborers. The association had very harsh rule and they did not forgive betrayal. Apurba one day, was arrested by Police and he revealed all the secrets about his association. He was arrested by Pather Dabi, but due to Bharti he was released but was boycotted by the association. He then, after some time realized his mistake and become strong. At the end, he voyaged to China with Bharti and Doctor.
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Other important characters in the novel are
Sumitra and Bharati, who work alongside men in defiance of the traditional social conventions of the day. Sumitra is described as being beautiful and intelligent, besides being a nationalist. In the book, Sumitra makes an impassioned argument for why it is
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He was a
Marathi man, Apurba's colleague and a good friend. He was married and had a little daughter. He had a revolutionary mind, and had served a prison sentence because of it. He joined Pather Dabi with the help of Apurba. He started revolt while addressing the people resulting in his arrest. He
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girl who was adopted by a
Christian. One day, at the railway station he was thrashed for sitting on a bench meant for whites only. He also met with Savyasanchi or Doctor Sahib, who was a nationalist and was influenced by him. Initially, he had a constant conflict with Bharti and her family but after
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took place after the ban imposed on the book. Tagore justified the ban on the book, on the ground that it was a seditious book, while Sarat justified his book on the ground that "throughout India, large numbers of people are being imprisoned or externed by the government on flimsy grounds without
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whose goal is to free India from
British rule.And Sarat Chandra chattopadhyay played a great role for making a Revolutionary mind in young Indians, which gives an effort to the Indians to free from this Torture by British.Sharat Chandra chattopadhyay helped to create an independent consciousness
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was an educated and intelligent person who owned many degrees but was a revolutionary who worked for freedom of India. He was an important member of Pather Dabi. He was loved by
Sumitra, the president of Pather Dabi. He considered Bharti as his sister. He was a good friend of Apurba and was much
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Another major character, Apurba, a member of Pather Dabi, described as a contemptible figure. Emotional and impressionable, Apurba grieves at the colonial rule. He is, however, also weak, timid, and venal. A scene in the book depicts him being humiliated at a railway station by white youth. His
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The story touches upon contemporary issues ranging from untouchability, orthodoxy and faith to rich-poor divide and the status of women in the society, criticising the
British policies and also India's inherent customs of religion and social structure with the same
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obsession with caste purity even during illness and danger is depicted with contempt. Eventually, Apurba becomes a police informer. The main narrative in the book follows Apurba with
Sabyasachi appearing unexpectedly, and disappearing as mysteriously.
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trial or in flagrant miscarriage of justice." Sarat agreed with Tagore's assessment that the book caused the reader to become disenchanted with the
British government, stating that this indeed was his intention in writing it.
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The first edition of the book, comprising 5,000 copies, was sold out within a week. Subsequent to this, the book was banned on 4 January 1921 by British Government after due consultation of the then Advocate General of West
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was initially a drug dealer but later become the president of Pather Dabi when she was rescued by Doctor while smuggling. She loved Sabyasachi secretly. She was a daring and patriotic lady.
191:, while analyzing the character of Sabyasachi, has observed: "Capable, literally of everything, is the first superman in serious Bengali fiction, always a million times larger than life.
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was an important member of Pather Dabi. She considered Sumitra her sister and Doctor as her brother. She loved Apurba. She was an extroverted, intelligent, strong and caring girl.
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was the loving and caring mother of Apurba. She was a staunch Hindu but was never supported by her husband, daughter- in laws and children except Apurba.
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It has been suggested that Sabyasachi's usage of various disguises to escape police detection have conspicuous parallels with the modus operandi of
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120:. He loved his mother Karunamayi unconditionally but was mocked by his brother and sister- in law for his orthodox views. He got a job in
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Sabyasachi does not believe in the caste system, and towards the end of the book pleads for the destruction of "all that is eternal (
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399:. Translated by Prasenjit Mukherjee. Rupa & Co. pp. vii–ix.
444:. Translated by Prasenjit Mukherjee. Rupa & Co. pp. x–xii.
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485:. Translated by Prasenjit Mukherjee. Rupa & Co. p. xii.
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316:"Remembering Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay, the 'Awara Masiha'"
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was a staunch Hindu but a fearful and feeble youth who hated
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Bengal Divided: Hindu Communalism and Partition, 1932-1947
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Bengal Divided: Hindu Communalism and Partition, 1932-1947
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Bengal Divided: Hindu Communalism and Partition, 1932-1947
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Bengal Divided: Hindu Communalism and Partition, 1932-1947
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was beaten up by police harshly but was later released.
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appropriate for a woman to leave a loveless marriage.
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States of Emergency: Colonialism, Literature and Law
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295:. Translated by Prasenjit Mukherjee. Rupa & Co.
280:. Cambridge South Asian Studies. pp. vii–viii.
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366:. Cambridge South Asian Studies. pp. 164–5.
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348:. Cambridge South Asian Studies. p. 164.
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246:, is based on this book. The co starrer were
429:. Liverpool University Press. pp. 80–1.
207:A correspondence between Sarat Chandra and
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456:"A human being rather than a flawless god"
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412:Bengal 1928-1934: The Politics of Protest
92:According to a review of the book in the
69:The book is about a secret society named
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16:1926 novel by Sarat Chandra Chattopadhya
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414:. Oxford University Press. p. 24.
549:Works by Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay
481:Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay (2011).
440:Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay (2011).
395:Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay (2011).
291:Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay (2011).
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497:"Sabyasachi (1948) - BollywoodMDB"
160:Sumitra (original name - Roz Daud)
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229:was released based on the novel.
49:) is a Bengali novel written by
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559:Indian Bengali-language novels
233:played the role of Sabyasachi.
128:, where he met with Bharti, a
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483:Pather Dabi The Right of Way
442:Pather Dabi The Right of Way
397:Pather Dabi The Right of Way
293:Pather Dabi The Right of Way
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526:Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay
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51:Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay
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564:20th-century Indian novels
140:Sabyasachi or Doctor Sahib
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174:was the brother of Apurba
203:Sarat Chandra and Tagore
425:Stephen Morton (2013).
377:Joya Chatterji (2002).
362:Joya Chatterji (2002).
344:Joya Chatterji (2002).
276:Joya Chatterji (2002).
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410:Tanika Sarkar (1987).
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59:British-occupied India
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57:. The book is set in
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501:www.bollywoodmdb.com
322:. 15 September 2015
209:Rabindranath Tagore
47:Demands of the Road
221:In 1948, the film
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462:. 6 December 2011
256:Supriya Choudhury
239:Sabyasachi (film)
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248:Tarun Kumar
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242:, starring
231:Kamal Mitra
71:Pather Dabi
38:Pather Dabi
26:Pather Dabi
543:Categories
466:2 November
326:2 November
263:References
252:Bikash Roy
223:Sabyasachi
166:Karunamayi
118:Britishers
108:Characters
103:intensity.
460:The Hindu
196:Surya Sen
179:Reception
153:Talvalkar
55:Bangabani
519:See also
506:14 April
227:Agradoot
126:Mayanmar
185:Bengal.
133:Bengali
83:sanatan
65:Content
147:Bharti
122:Yangon
114:Apurba
172:Vinod
130:Hindu
45:; or
508:2023
468:2016
328:2016
216:Film
124:,
28:by
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