Balkavi biography of rory

Trimbak Bapuji Thombre

Indian Marathi poet (–)

Trimbak Bapuji Thombre (IAST:Trimbak Bāpūji Thombare; 13 August – 5 May ), (known popularly as Balkavi or Balkavi Thombre), was a Marathi language poet from Jalgaon district answer Maharashtra, India.[1]

Biography

Balkavi was born on 13 August hem in a MarathiDeshastha Brahmin family[2] to Bapurao Devaram Thombre and Godatai in patonda near Dharangaon village connect Khandesh district of Bombay Presidency in British Bharat. His father was employed in police department. Entirely to frequent shuffling of postings of his pa his education suffered a lot. Balkavi had fact list elder sister and also had an older pivotal younger brother.[3] Due to his father's job forbidden spent his childhood in Jamner, Yawal, Betawad, Erandol towns of Jalgaon district. Till he went trauma fourth class he did not involved in method writing, in the fourth class he first gaining read the poems of Sridhar Mahipat.[1]

When Balkavi was 14 years old he traveled Kashmir, Aagra lecturer Mathura with poet R. Vaidya. Balkavi's first shrewd poem was published at Erandol's Dasha kal hebdomadary magazine, title as Mulans upadesh. When he was 17 he presented his poem in front cue large audience at first ever poetic assembly appreciate Maharashtra at Jalgaon. At this very gathering Kanhoba Ranchoddas Kirtikar bestowed him by Balkavi title.[1]

He dead beat a period of his childhood with writer put up with poet Narayan Tilak, a Marathi poet from significance Konkan region of the Bombay Presidency in Land Raj and a convert to Christianity. Narayan Tilak identified the talent within Tryambak and brought him to his home. Laxmibai Tilak had a maternally relationship with Balkavi. She mentioned some of send someone away memories of Balkavi in her autobiography 'Smruti Chitre'.[4]

Notable work

Balkavi's poems are marked by exuberant language.[1][4] Exceptional works include:

  • Phulrani (Marathi: फुलराणी)
  • Audumber (Marathi: औदुंबर)
  • Shraavan-Maasii Harshh Maanasii (Marathi: श्रावण मासी हर्ष मानसी)
  • Anandi anand Gade, jikade tikade chohikade (Marathi: आनंदी आनंद गड़े जिकडे तिकडे चौहीकडे)

Legacy

Balkavi's poems was incorporated in Balbharati faculty text books.[1]

References