Tridib Mitra Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tridib_Mitra
Tridib Mitra (born 31 December 1940) was an anti-establishment writer and part of the Hungry generation movement in Bengali literature.[1][2][3] Mitra edited Hungry generation magazines The Waste Paper in English and Unmarga in Bengali, with his wife, Alo Mitra. Mitra and his wife started poetry readings in burning ghats, graveyards, river banks, and country liquor joints of Kolkata.[4] He rose to prominence in the sixties during the Hungry generation literary movement. Mitra and his wife delivered Hungry generation masks of demons, jokers, gods etc. at the offices and houses of ministers, administrators, newspaper editors and other bureaucrats of the West Bengali establishment.[5]
- Ghulghuli (Poetry) 1965
- Hatyakando (Poetry) 1967
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References[edit]
- An assessment of Mitra's Firebrand Discourse[permanent dead link]
- Tridib Mitra the poet
- Van Tulsi Ka Gandh by Phanishwar Nath 'Renu', Rajkamal Prakashan, Delhi (1984)
- Intrepid Edited by Carl Weissner, Buffalo, NY, US (1968)
- Salted Feathers Edited by Dick Bakken. Portland, Oregon, US (1967)
- City Lights Journal No 1, Edited by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, San Francisco, California, US (1963)
- El Corno Emplumado No 9, Edited by Margaret Randall, Argentina (1964)
- Kulchur No 15 Edited by Lita Hornick, New York, US (1964)
- Indian Poetry Edited by Prof Howard McCord, Bowling Green State University, US (1965)
- Hungry Kingbadanti Written by Malay Roy Choudhury, Dey Books, Kolkata (1996)
- Hungry Shruti O Shastrovirodhi Andolon by Dr Uttam Das, Mahadiganto Publishers, Kolkata 700 144 (1986)
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