SILCHAR, July 23: Assam University has undertaken a unique measure to pay real tribute to the lives of the language martyrs who died for the cause of their mother language.
The venture is not confined to only offering flowers at the altar but preserving the language from the strains of globalization and also trying to protect the interest of other languages and culture in the provided infrastructure currently, University authorities stated.
To protect indigenous culture and check corrupt influence over languages, Assam University is shortly coming up with a centre for endangered languages.
The proposed centre will enable scholars to study ancient books and literature. Thus, the University will cultivate the spirit of sacrifice at its heart by remembering the martyrs on July 21, May 19 and August 17 and also in preserving the language and culture of the land.
The Martyrs’ day meeting was held on Tuesday in the Bipin Chandra Paul Auditorium of the University. Vice chancellor Dr Tapodhir Bhattacharjee informed the audience about the importance of the meeting and the sacrifice of the language martyrs.
Bhattacharjee presided over the meeting. Journalist Shyamalendu Chakraborty attended the meeting as the chief guest.
The meeting was also attended by assistant vice chancellors Gautam Biswas and GD Sharma, owner of Akshar Publication Subhabrata Dev and National Book Trust of India (Northeast) director Subir Dutta. Shyamalendu Chakraborty appreciated the endeavour of the University to preserve indegenous language and culture in the meeting.
Books written by prof Tapodhir Bhattacharjee Chitrokalar dui Kingbadanti Gaugh and Piccaso and a book written by Dr Ramakanta Das Barak Uppottokar Sthan were unveiled by Gautam Biswas and Prof Tapodhir Bhattacharjee himself.
Also, books written by Bikash Bhattacharjee Sankalan Onubad Grantha and Nana Desher Golpa were unveiled by Subir Dutta.
A monthly magazine of AU Biswabarta and a journal by the Bengali Department were also released on the same day.
The programme was concluded with some songs sung by Shelly Arjun and Chittaranjan Burman. SOURCE: THE SENTINEL
The venture is not confined to only offering flowers at the altar but preserving the language from the strains of globalization and also trying to protect the interest of other languages and culture in the provided infrastructure currently, University authorities stated.
To protect indigenous culture and check corrupt influence over languages, Assam University is shortly coming up with a centre for endangered languages.
The proposed centre will enable scholars to study ancient books and literature. Thus, the University will cultivate the spirit of sacrifice at its heart by remembering the martyrs on July 21, May 19 and August 17 and also in preserving the language and culture of the land.
The Martyrs’ day meeting was held on Tuesday in the Bipin Chandra Paul Auditorium of the University. Vice chancellor Dr Tapodhir Bhattacharjee informed the audience about the importance of the meeting and the sacrifice of the language martyrs.
Bhattacharjee presided over the meeting. Journalist Shyamalendu Chakraborty attended the meeting as the chief guest.
The meeting was also attended by assistant vice chancellors Gautam Biswas and GD Sharma, owner of Akshar Publication Subhabrata Dev and National Book Trust of India (Northeast) director Subir Dutta. Shyamalendu Chakraborty appreciated the endeavour of the University to preserve indegenous language and culture in the meeting.
Books written by prof Tapodhir Bhattacharjee Chitrokalar dui Kingbadanti Gaugh and Piccaso and a book written by Dr Ramakanta Das Barak Uppottokar Sthan were unveiled by Gautam Biswas and Prof Tapodhir Bhattacharjee himself.
Also, books written by Bikash Bhattacharjee Sankalan Onubad Grantha and Nana Desher Golpa were unveiled by Subir Dutta.
A monthly magazine of AU Biswabarta and a journal by the Bengali Department were also released on the same day.
The programme was concluded with some songs sung by Shelly Arjun and Chittaranjan Burman. SOURCE: THE SENTINEL
No comments:
Post a Comment