Skip to main content

Top Nepali Poet and Their Work

Poetry 


Nepal has a rich literary tradition with numerous poets who have contributed significantly to Nepali literature. Here are some of the top Nepali poets and their notable works:


1. Bhanubhakta Acharya (1814–1868)

Known as: Adikavi (The First Poet) of Nepal.

Famous Work: Translation of the Ramayana from Sanskrit to Nepali.

Notable Poem:

“Ghansi”

A reflection on a humble grass-cutter who achieves greatness by leaving behind a legacy.

Themes: Hard work, simplicity, and the value of leaving an impact on society.



2. Laxmi Prasad Devkota (1909–1959)

Known as: Maha Kavi (The Great Poet) of Nepal.

Famous Works:

Muna Madan: A lyrical ballad about love, struggle, and sacrifice.

Pagal (Madman): A philosophical and introspective poem.

Notable Lines from Pagal:

“पागल भन्छन् मलाई, बुझ्दैनन् लोग्नेहरू,

धरतीले आकाशलाई अँगालो हाल्न खोजे जस्तै।”

(They call me mad, for they cannot understand me,

Like the earth trying to embrace the sky.)


3. Madhav Prasad Ghimire (1919–2020)

Known for: Romantic and patriotic poetry.

Famous Works:

Gauri: A deeply emotional elegy dedicated to his late wife.

Malati Mangale: A play written in poetic form.

Themes: Love, nature, nationalism, and human emotions.


4. Siddhicharan Shrestha (1912–1992)

Known as: Yug Kavi (Poet of the Era).

Famous Works:

Kavi ko Sapana (The Poet’s Dream).

Poems on freedom and patriotism.

Notable Poem:

“म कसरी नेपाली होइन?”

(How am I not Nepali?)

A powerful poem about the poet’s deep love for Nepal and its identity.


5. Bairagi Kainla (1939–Present)

Known for: Promoting the Tesro Aayam (Third Dimension) movement in Nepali literature.

Famous Works:

Indreni ko Ranga (Colors of the Rainbow).

Themes: Modernism, symbolism, and social change.


6. Gopal Prasad Rimal (1918–1973)

Known for: Introducing free verse poetry in Nepali literature.

Famous Works:

Aama (Mother): A deeply emotional poem.

Poems advocating social reform and justice.

Notable Poem:

“घाम छ कि छैन आकाशमा, कस्को के लाग्छ र?”

(Does it matter if there is sunlight in the sky?)


7. Lekhnath Poudyal (1885–1966)

Known as: Kabi Shiromani (Poet Laureate).

Famous Works:

Pinjadako Suga (The Parrot in the Cage): A metaphorical poem about freedom.

Themes: Nature, spirituality, and morality.


8. Bhupi Sherchan (1937–1989)

Known for: Modern and humanistic poetry.

Famous Works:

Ghumne Mech Mathi Andho Manche (Blind Man on a Revolving Chair).

Themes: Existentialism, social criticism, and modern struggles.


9. Devkota’s Contemporary Women Poets

Parijat: Though more famous for her novel Shirish Ko Phool, she also wrote moving poems about love, loss, and rebellion.

Banira Giri: Known for feminist poetry and powerful imagery.


Nepali poetry spans themes of love, patriotism, nature, spirituality, and social reform. Each of these poets has left an indelible mark on Nepali literature, enriching its heritage.


Poetry comes from the heart of the mind . Poetry is the real thought of a person based on the experience and experiments .There are countless poet and poetry in the world . They create poem on the base of their origin and nationality and situations around their surroundings.
Poetry has power to change the mind of the people in positive way.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Why Do Chinese people Love To Eat Frog?

  Frog consumption is a notable aspect of Chinese culinary tradition, particularly in southern regions such as Guangdong and Sichuan provinces. The practice is rooted in a combination of cultural, culinary, and nutritional factors: Culinary Tradition and Taste: • Flavor and Texture: Frog meat is appreciated for its tender texture and mild flavor, which readily absorbs the spices and seasonings commonly used in Chinese cooking. This adaptability makes it suitable for various dishes, including stir-fries, hot pots, and stews.  Nutritional Value: • Health Benefits: Frog meat is considered a lean source of protein and is low in fat. It is also believed to have medicinal properties in traditional Chinese medicine, such as improving vitality and aiding digestion. Cultural Significance: • Historical Consumption: The consumption of frogs in China dates back centuries and is deeply ingrained in regional cuisines. Over time, dishes featuring frog have become spec...

Funny Story Of Nepal Prime Minister

  KP Sharma Oli and the Great Monsoon Escape Once upon a time in Nepal, there was a prime minister named  KP Sharma Oli , who was known for his bold speeches and his sharp sense of humor. One day, while he was busy discussing national politics and trying to solve every problem in the country, he received a letter from the Ministry of Weather. The letter said,  “Dear Prime Minister Oli, the monsoon is coming early this year, and we need your help to ensure the country’s preparation.” Now, Oli wasn’t known for doing much physical work, but he was a man of action! So, he decided to take matters into his own hands and “solve” the monsoon problem once and for all. His first thought was,  “What if I can stop the rain from falling? After all, I’m the prime minister! I should be able to control the weather!” With that in mind, he gathered his team and set out to find a solution. Oli, with his usual flair, announced, “I have a plan! I will personally take control of the monso...

A Short Biography of Bhanubhakta Acharya

Bhanubhakta  Acharya a great Nepali poet, writer and a translator  was  born in 1814 in  Tanahu  Nepal. His father  Dhanjaya  Acharya was a government worker and his grandfather S hree  K rishna  Acharya was a well-known  priest at that  time.Bhanubhakta  Acharya got his early education at home with his father and later he went to Banaras for further study.  "Bhanubhakte Ramayana" is his master pice.           Bhanubhakta  Acharya is honored as a  Adhikabi  of Nepal although there were many famous writer at that  time.He  was born in  Ramgha  village of  Tanahu  Nepal in a wealthy and  high class  Bramin  family. Acharya is the first person to translate Ramayana from  Snskrit  to Nepali.            One day when he met the grass cutter then only, he realized the importance of social work t...