He started off as an author and journalist, but moved on to be an active writer in the Indian film industry for 7 years. He worked as a drama producer in All India Radio between December 1953 and May 1956. At this point he realised that a regular job would always be a hindrance to his literary life, so he devoted himself to freelance writing.
Often cited as the true literary heir of Premchand, Amritlal Nagar created his own independent and unique identity as a littérateur and is counted as one of the most important and multi-faceted creative writers of Indian literature. In the words of famous critic, Dr. Ram Bilas Sharma,"Undoubtedly, Amritlal Nagar will be remembered as an important novelist. For me, he is a very major sculptor of fiction. He has revealed the power of both standard [manak] Hindi, as well as the non-standard [ghair-manak] Hindi of the ordinary" (Sharma, Amritlal Nagar Rachnavali, Vol 1, p. 47).
Amritlal Nagar's real genius lay in the art of developing a range of characters in his stories and novels. Commenting on his distinctive ability to operationalise a story at many levels in complex and multi-dimensional ways, another prominent writer and critic of Hindi, Shreelal Shukla notes, "Rather than imposing his own personality on his character, Nagar ji dissolves himself in the character and in the process, he absorbs at the experiential level, all of those complexities that even the simplest characters nurture in the forms of anxieties and knotted puzzles. This work can only be done by a major creative writer" (Shukla, 10 Pratinidhi Kahaniyan: Amrilal Nagar, p. 10).
Nagar was born on 17 August 1916 in Chaurahe Wali Gali, Gokulpura, in a Gujarati Nagar Brahmin Family in Agra, India. He died on 23 February 1990 in Chowk, Lucknow, India. His parents were Rajaram and Vidyawati Nagar.[citation needed]
He first published a poem in the fortnightly Anand in December 1928. The poem was inspired by a protest against the Simon Commission in which Amritlal was suffered injury during lathi charge.[citation needed]
He married Pratibha (original name Savitri Devi alias Bitto) on 31 January 1932. They had four children (Late Kumud Nagar, Late Sharad Nagar, Dr. Achala Nagar and Smt. Aarti Pandya).[citation needed]
EmploymentEdit
Nagar worked as a dispatch clerk in the Lucknow office of All India United Insurance Company for 18 days. He provided voluntary services to the publication division of the Nawal Kishore Press and the editorial office of Madhuri in 1939. From December 1953 to May 1956 he worked as a drama producer in Akashvani (All India Radio), Lucknow, but resigned from this position so that he could focus all of his time and attention to his literary pursuits.[citation needed]
FilmsEdit
From 1940 to 1947, Nagar wrote screen plays and dialogues for the film industry in Bombay (now Mumbai), Kolhapur, and Chennai (Madras). He was one of the early pioneers specialising in cinematic dubbing that involved the art of translating films of one language into another. He dubbed Naseeruddin in Buhkara and Zoya from Russian and M.S. Subbulakshmi's Meera from Tamil into Hindi.[citation needed]
Boond Aur Samudra received the Batuk Prasad Puraskar (1958–1961) and the Sudhakar Padak of the Kashi Nagri Pracharni Sabha
Suhaag ke Noopur received the Premchand Puraskar (1962–63) of Government of Uttar Pradesh
Amrit aur Vish received the Sahitya Akademi Award (1967) and the Soviet Land Nehru Award(1970)
Maanas ka Hans received the Akhil Bhartiya VeerSingh Dev Puraskarof the Government of Madhya Pradesh (1972), the Rajya Sahityik Puraskar of the Government of Uttar Pradesh (1973–1974), and the Shri RamKrishna Harjimal Daalmiya Puraskar (1978)
Amritlal Nagar was awarded the Uttar Pradesh Sangeet Natak Akademi Puraskar for distinguished services to the Hindi Theatre (1970–1971)
Amritlal Nagar was conferred the title of Sahitya Vaaridhiby the Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sahitya Sammelan, Prayag (1972)
Amritlal Nagar was awarded Vishesh Samman on the occasion of the silver jubilee of Akashvani (All India Radio), Lucknow (1977)
Kisi Se Na Kahna : Producer: Leela Chitnis and Shree Gwalani
Kalpana (1946) : Producer: Udaya Shankar
Gunjan (1947) : Producer: Veerendra Desai
Chor (1950) : Producer: Singh Art Production, Lucknow
Film dubbingEdit
Zoya : Hindi dubbing of Russian film
Naseeruddin In Bukhara : Hindi dubbing of Russian film
Meera : Hindi dubbing of Bharat Ratna, M.S.Subbulakshmi's Tamil film
Contributions to Indian theatreEdit
Directed his own play, Partyaag. Staged on 25 September 1954 in Lucknow
Directed Skandgupt, 1949
Directed Indian People's Theatre Association's production Eidgaah (theatrical adaption by Razia Sajjad Zaheer of Munshi Premchand's story), 1953.
The Government of Uttar Pradesh filed a case against this production under the Drama Performance Act of 1876. In 1956 Justice Anandnarayan Mulla rejected the case on the grounds that it violated the right to expression granted by India's constitution and decided that the Drama Performance Act be declared null and void in independent India.
Directed his own play Yugavtar, based on the life of Bhartendu Harishchandra, for Rangvani, Allahabad. Staged on 23 September 1955.
Directed theatrical adaptation of Munshi Premchand's GODAN toassist with the construction of the building of Navyug Kanya Vidyalaya,Lucknow, 1956.
Directed Chetsingh, written by Sarvadananda and produced by Natraj, Lucknow. Staged on 22–23 August 1956.
Directed Rupiya Tumhe Kha Gaya written by Bhagwaticharan Varma andproduced by Bharti, Lucknow. Staged on 17 November 1958.
Directed his own play Nukkad Par for Akashvani (All India Radio),Lucknow. Staged on 8 December 1963.
Aao Bachchon Natak Likhen: A conversation about the art of creating plays. Published by Bal Natya Akademi, Lucknow. 1989 (Presented by Richa Nagar)
Key plays and comedies directed by Amritlal Nagar for radio broadcastEdit
Utaar-Chadhav (1951)
Goongi (1953)
Pakshi Teerth (1953)
Shaitan Ki Duniya (1954)
Bankemal Phir Aa Gaye (1954)
Ashiq Ka Janaaza Hai Badi Dhoom Se Nikle (1954)
Parityaag (1954)
Dwaapar (1954)
Chakkardar Seedhiyan Aur Andhera (1954)
Natraj Ki Chhaya Mein (1955)
Phir Na Kahna Dost (1955)
Mahabodhi Ki Chhaya Mein (1955)
Suhaag Ke Noopur (1955)
Babu Shikayatlal (1955)
Paanch Sau Rupiye Inaam (1956)
Paataal Ke Khandahar (1959)
Seth Baankemal (1959)
Baat Ki Baat (1959)
Rangbirangi Pichkari (1960)
Begum Samroo (1961)
Sharad Ki Maa (1963)
Seema (1963)
Pahla Sawaal (1964)
Muflis Ka Radio (1965)
Additional contributionsEdit
Contribution to archaeologyEdit
Discovered archaeological remains pertaining to ancient Lucknow
Translations of Amritlal Nagar's work in other languagesEdit
Boond Aur Samudra translated into Russian by India scholar V.Vekhukhlev and published in Moscow in 1962 as "Kaplya E Akiyan." The foreword for this translation of 653 pages was written by Professor Chelishev.
Boond Aur Samudra translated by the National Book Trust into Urdu,Punjabi, Marathi, Tamil, Bangla, Gujarati, Telugu, Asamese, Oriya, and Malayalam.
Suhaag Ke Noopur translated into Marathi, Kannada, and Oriya.
Amrit Aur Vish translated into Russian by Moscow's Hindi scholar,S. Trubnikova as "Naiktar E Yaad." This translation of 408 pages was published in Moscow in 1973.
Amrit Aur Vish translated by the Sahitya Akademi into Bangla, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Telugu, and Urdu.
Manas Ka Hans translated into Gujarati, Marathi, and Oriya.
Nachyo Bahut Gopal translated into Oriya.
Bhookh translated into English as HUNGER.
Khanjan Nayan translated into Marathi.
Agni Garbha translated into Marathi.
Saat Ghoonghat Wala Mukhda translated into English as The Face Behind Seven Veils.
Children's novel Bajrangi Pahalwan translated into Nepali as Bajrangi Pahalwaan Ka Anotha Kaamharu.
Gadar Ke Phool translated into English as Gathering The Ashes by Mrinal Pande. It was published by published by Harper Collins in 2014.
Many stories written by Amritlal Nagar have been translated into Gujarati, Bangla, Marathi, Oriya, English, German, and Japanese.
amritlal, nagar, august, 1916, february, 1990, prominent, hindi, writers, twentieth, century, born, 1916, august, 1916, agra, united, provinces, agra, oudh, british, indiadied23, february, 1990, 1990, aged, lucknow, uttar, pradesh, indiaoccupationwriternotable. Amritlal Nagar 17 August 1916 23 February 1990 2 was one of the prominent Hindi writers of the twentieth century 3 Amritlal NagarBorn 1916 08 17 17 August 1916 1 Agra United Provinces of Agra and Oudh British IndiaDied23 February 1990 1990 02 23 aged 73 Lucknow Uttar Pradesh IndiaOccupationWriterNotable worksBoond Aur Samudra 1956 SpousePratibhaChildren4He started off as an author and journalist but moved on to be an active writer in the Indian film industry for 7 years He worked as a drama producer in All India Radio between December 1953 and May 1956 At this point he realised that a regular job would always be a hindrance to his literary life so he devoted himself to freelance writing Often cited as the true literary heir of Premchand Amritlal Nagar created his own independent and unique identity as a litterateur and is counted as one of the most important and multi faceted creative writers of Indian literature In the words of famous critic Dr Ram Bilas Sharma Undoubtedly Amritlal Nagar will be remembered as an important novelist For me he is a very major sculptor of fiction He has revealed the power of both standard manak Hindi as well as the non standard ghair manak Hindi of the ordinary Sharma Amritlal Nagar Rachnavali Vol 1 p 47 Amritlal Nagar s real genius lay in the art of developing a range of characters in his stories and novels Commenting on his distinctive ability to operationalise a story at many levels in complex and multi dimensional ways another prominent writer and critic of Hindi Shreelal Shukla notes Rather than imposing his own personality on his character Nagar ji dissolves himself in the character and in the process he absorbs at the experiential level all of those complexities that even the simplest characters nurture in the forms of anxieties and knotted puzzles This work can only be done by a major creative writer Shukla 10 Pratinidhi Kahaniyan Amrilal Nagar p 10 Contents 1 Biography 1 1 Employment 1 2 Films 1 3 Honorary positions 1 4 Awards 2 Bibliography 2 1 Story collections 2 2 Novels 2 3 Memoirs reports biographies and essays 2 4 Humour and satire 2 5 Plays 2 6 Children s literature 2 7 Translations 2 8 Rachnavali and other collections 2 9 Periodicals edited 3 Contributions to the fields of film theatre and radio 3 1 Screenplay and dialogue only key films listed 3 2 Film dubbing 3 3 Contributions to Indian theatre 3 4 Key plays and comedies directed by Amritlal Nagar for radio broadcast 4 Additional contributions 4 1 Contribution to archaeology 4 2 Translations of Amritlal Nagar s work in other languages 5 See also 6 External links 7 ReferencesBiography EditNagar was born on 17 August 1916 in Chaurahe Wali Gali Gokulpura in a Gujarati Nagar Brahmin Family in Agra India He died on 23 February 1990 in Chowk Lucknow India His parents were Rajaram and Vidyawati Nagar citation needed He first published a poem in the fortnightly Anand in December 1928 The poem was inspired by a protest against the Simon Commission in which Amritlal was suffered injury during lathi charge citation needed He married Pratibha original name Savitri Devi alias Bitto on 31 January 1932 They had four children Late Kumud Nagar Late Sharad Nagar Dr Achala Nagar and Smt Aarti Pandya citation needed Employment Edit Nagar worked as a dispatch clerk in the Lucknow office of All India United Insurance Company for 18 days He provided voluntary services to the publication division of the Nawal Kishore Press and the editorial office of Madhuri in 1939 From December 1953 to May 1956 he worked as a drama producer in Akashvani All India Radio Lucknow but resigned from this position so that he could focus all of his time and attention to his literary pursuits citation needed Films Edit From 1940 to 1947 Nagar wrote screen plays and dialogues for the film industry in Bombay now Mumbai Kolhapur and Chennai Madras He was one of the early pioneers specialising in cinematic dubbing that involved the art of translating films of one language into another He dubbed Naseeruddin in Buhkara and Zoya from Russian and M S Subbulakshmi s Meera from Tamil into Hindi citation needed Honorary positions Edit This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message Member Chairing Committee of the Indian People s Theatre Association IPTA or Bhartiya Jan Natya Sangh 1947 Member National Committee of the Indo Soviet Cultural Society 1961 1962 general secretary Uttar Pradesh branch of the Indo Soviet Cultural Society 1966 1968 Chair Hindi Samiti Uttar Pradesh 1973 1976 Vice Chair and Acting Chair Uttar Pradesh Sangeet Natak Akademi 1974 1979 Chair Bhartendu Natya Academy BNA 1975 Member Advisory Board Akashvani All India Radio Lucknow 1974 1979 Member Executive Board Uttar Pradesh Hindi SansthanAwards Edit This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message Boond Aur Samudra received the Batuk Prasad Puraskar 1958 1961 and the Sudhakar Padak of the Kashi Nagri Pracharni Sabha Suhaag ke Noopur received the Premchand Puraskar 1962 63 of Government of Uttar Pradesh Amrit aur Vishreceived the Sahitya Akademi Award 1967 and the Soviet Land Nehru Award 1970 Maanas ka Hans received the Akhil Bhartiya VeerSingh Dev Puraskarof the Government of Madhya Pradesh 1972 the Rajya Sahityik Puraskar of the Government of Uttar Pradesh 1973 1974 and the Shri RamKrishna Harjimal Daalmiya Puraskar 1978 Amritlal Nagar was awarded the Uttar Pradesh Sangeet Natak Akademi Puraskar for distinguished services to the Hindi Theatre 1970 1971 Amritlal Nagar was conferred the title of Sahitya Vaaridhiby the Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sahitya Sammelan Prayag 1972 Amritlal Nagar was awarded Vishesh Samman on the occasion of the silver jubilee of Akashvani All India Radio Lucknow 1977 Amritlal Nagar received the Vishisht Puraskarof the Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan 1979 1980 Padma Bhushan was conferred upon Amritlal Nagar by the Government of India 1981 Khanjan Nayanreceived the Nathmal Bhuvaalka Puraskar of Bhartiya Bhasha Parishad Kolkata Calcutta 1984 Awadh Gaurav was conferred upon Amritlal Nagar by the Lucknow Mahotsav Committee 1986 Amritlal Nagar received the Dr Rajendra Prasad Shikhar Samman by the Rajbhasha Parishad of the Government of Bihar 1988 Amritlal Nagar received the1985 Bharat Bharati Puraskar the highest award conferred by the Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan on 22 December 1989 Amritlal Nagar was made a Fellow of the Sahitya Academi New Delhi 1989 Amritlal Nagar was honoured by the Uttar Pradesh Urdu Hindi Award Committee 1989 Amritlal Nagar was conferred the title of Sahitya Vaachaspati by the Hindi Sahitya Sammelan PrayagBibliography EditThis section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message Story collections Edit Vatika 1935 Avshesh 1937 Tularam Shastri 1941 Aadmi Nahin Nahin 1947 Paanchvaan Dasta 1948 Ek Dil Hazaar Dastaan 1955 Atom Bomb 1956 Peepal Ki Pari 1963 Kaaldand Ki Chori 1963 Meri Priya Kahaniyan 1970 Bharat Putra Naurangilal 1972 Sikandar Haar Gaya 1984 Ek Dil Hazaar Afsaane A collection of almost all of Nagar s stories edited by Sharad Nagar 1986 Novels Edit Mahakaal 1947 published as Bhookh 1970 Boond Aur Samudra 1956 Shatranj ke Mohre 1959 Suhag ke Noopur 1960 Amrit Aur Vish 1966 Saat Ghunghat Wala Mukhda 1968 Ekda Naimishshaaranye 1972 Maanas Ka Hans 1973 Naachayo Bahut Gopal 1978 Khanjan Nayan 1981 Bikhre Tinke 1982 Agni Garbha 1983 Karwat 1985 Peedhiyaan 1990 Memoirs reports biographies and essays Edit Ghadar Ke Phool 1957 An important historical source based on the oral lore of the Revolt of 1857 from the Awadh region Ye Kothevaliyan 1960 An original and unique social survey of the issues of sex workers Jinke Sath Jiya 1973 Memoirs on Literary Figures Tukde Tudke Dastaan 1986 A collection of Amritlal Nagar s autobiographical writing edited by Dr Sharad Nagar Chaitanya Mahaprabhu 1978 Creative biography Sahitya aur Sanskriti 1986 A collection of literary and creative essaysHumour and satire Edit Nawabi Masnad 1939 Seth Bankemal completed in 1942 published in 1955 Kripya Dayen Chaliye 1973 Hum Fidaye Lakhnau 1973 Meri Shreshtha Vyang Rachnayen 1985 Chakkalas 1986 Plays Edit Yugavtar 1956 A stage play focused on the life of Bhartendu Harishchandra Baat Ki Baat 1974 A collection of radio plays Chandan Van 1976 A collection of radio plays Chakkardar Seedhiyan Aur Andhera 1977 A collection of radio plays Utaar Chadhaav 1977 A collection of radio plays Nukkad Par 1981 Stage plays Chadhat Na Doojo Rang 1982 Doordarshan television playsChildren s literature Edit Natkhat Chaachi Stories 1941 Nindiya Aaja A Lullaby 1950 Bajrangi Naurangi A Children s Novel 1969 Bajrangi Pahalwaan A Children s Novel 1969 Baal Mahabharat In 6 Volumes 1971 Itihaas Jharokhe 1970 Bajrangi Smaglaron Ke Phande Mein Children s Novel 1972 Hamare Yug Nirmata 1982 Chhah Yug Purush 1983 Mahabharat Katha 1988 Aql Badi Ya Bhains 1982 Satkhandi Haveli Ka Malik 1990 Phoolon Ki Ghati 1997 Baal Diwas Ki Rail Natak 1997 Saat Bhai Champa 1998 Aao Bachchon Natak Likhen 1988 Iklauta Lal 2001 Sajha 2001 Somu Ka Janmdin 2001 Shanti Niketan Ke Sant Ka Bachpan 2001 Trilok Vijay 2001 Translations Edit Bisaati Maupassant Ki Kahaniyan 1935 Prem Ki Pyas Hindi adaptation of Gustave Flaubert s novel Madame Bovary 1937 Kala Purohit Anton Chekhov Ki Kahaniyan 1939 Aankhon Dekha Ghadar Translation of Vishnu Bhatt Godshe s Marathi book Majha Pravaas 1948 Do Fakkad Translation of three Gujarati plays by K M Munshi 1955 Saaraswat Hindi adaption of Mama Varerkar s Marathi play 1956 Rachnavali and other collections Edit Amrit Manthan Interviews with Amritlal Nagar 1991 Editors Dr Sharad Nagar Dr Anand Prakash Tripathi Amritlal Rachnavali in 12 volumes 1992 Foreword Dr Ram Vilas Sharma Editor Dr Sharad Nagar Filmkshetrey Rangkshetrey 2003 Nagar s articles pertaining to film theatre and radio plays Atrakushalam Tatrastu 2004 Personal correspondence between Nagar and Ram Bilas Sharma Amritlal Naga Rachna Sanchayan 2009 Selected works published by the Sahitya Akademi Editor Dr Sharad Nagar Sampoorna Baal Rachnayen Amritlal Nagar 2011 Editor Dr Sharad Nagar and Dr Deeksha NagarPeriodicals edited Edit Suneeti 1934 Cinema Samchar fortnightly 1935 1936 Allah De weekly 20 Dec 1937 3 January 1938 Chakkalas weekly Feb 1938 October 1938 Naya Sahitya 1945 Saneechar 1949 Prasad 1953 1954 Contributions to the fields of film theatre and radio EditScreenplay and dialogue only key films listed Edit Bahurani 1941 Producer Director Kishore Sahu Sangam 1941 Producer Navyug Chitrapat Ltd Kolhapur Kunwara Baap 1942 Producer Director Kishore Sahu Uljhan 1942 Producer N R Acharya Raja 1943 Producer Director Kishore Sahu Paraya Dhan Producer Nitin Bose Kisi Se Na Kahna Producer Leela Chitnis and Shree Gwalani Kalpana 1946 Producer Udaya Shankar Gunjan 1947 Producer Veerendra Desai Chor 1950 Producer Singh Art Production LucknowFilm dubbing Edit Zoya Hindi dubbing of Russian film Naseeruddin In Bukhara Hindi dubbing of Russian film Meera Hindi dubbing of Bharat Ratna M S Subbulakshmi s Tamil filmContributions to Indian theatre Edit Directed his own play Partyaag Staged on 25 September 1954 in Lucknow Directed Skandgupt 1949 Directed Indian People s Theatre Association s production Eidgaah theatrical adaption by Razia Sajjad Zaheer of Munshi Premchand s story 1953 The Government of Uttar Pradesh filed a case against this production under the Drama Performance Act of 1876 In 1956 Justice Anandnarayan Mulla rejected the case on the grounds that it violated the right to expression granted by India s constitution and decided that the Drama Performance Act be declared null and void in independent India Directed his own play Yugavtar based on the life of Bhartendu Harishchandra for Rangvani Allahabad Staged on 23 September 1955 Directed theatrical adaptation of Munshi Premchand s GODAN toassist with the construction of the building of Navyug Kanya Vidyalaya Lucknow 1956 Directed Chetsingh written by Sarvadananda and produced by Natraj Lucknow Staged on 22 23 August 1956 Directed Rupiya Tumhe Kha Gaya written by Bhagwaticharan Varma andproduced by Bharti Lucknow Staged on 17 November 1958 Directed his own play Nukkad Par for Akashvani All India Radio Lucknow Staged on 8 December 1963 Aao Bachchon Natak Likhen A conversation about the art of creating plays Published by Bal Natya Akademi Lucknow 1989 Presented by Richa Nagar Key plays and comedies directed by Amritlal Nagar for radio broadcast Edit Utaar Chadhav 1951 Goongi 1953 Pakshi Teerth 1953 Shaitan Ki Duniya 1954 Bankemal Phir Aa Gaye 1954 Ashiq Ka Janaaza Hai Badi Dhoom Se Nikle 1954 Parityaag 1954 Dwaapar 1954 Chakkardar Seedhiyan Aur Andhera 1954 Natraj Ki Chhaya Mein 1955 Phir Na Kahna Dost 1955 Mahabodhi Ki Chhaya Mein 1955 Suhaag Ke Noopur 1955 Babu Shikayatlal 1955 Paanch Sau Rupiye Inaam 1956 Paataal Ke Khandahar 1959 Seth Baankemal 1959 Baat Ki Baat 1959 Rangbirangi Pichkari 1960 Begum Samroo 1961 Sharad Ki Maa 1963 Seema 1963 Pahla Sawaal 1964 Muflis Ka Radio 1965 Additional contributions EditContribution to archaeology Edit Discovered archaeological remains pertaining to ancient LucknowTranslations of Amritlal Nagar s work in other languages Edit Boond Aur Samudra translated into Russian by India scholar V Vekhukhlev and published in Moscow in 1962 as Kaplya E Akiyan The foreword for this translation of 653 pages was written by Professor Chelishev Boond Aur Samudra translated by the National Book Trust into Urdu Punjabi Marathi Tamil Bangla Gujarati Telugu Asamese Oriya and Malayalam Suhaag Ke Noopur translated into Marathi Kannada and Oriya Amrit Aur Vish translated into Russian by Moscow s Hindi scholar S Trubnikova as Naiktar E Yaad This translation of 408 pages was published in Moscow in 1973 Amrit Aur Vish translated by the Sahitya Akademi into Bangla Kannada Malayalam Punjabi Telugu and Urdu Manas Ka Hans translated into Gujarati Marathi and Oriya Nachyo Bahut Gopal translated into Oriya Bhookh translated into English as HUNGER Khanjan Nayan translated into Marathi Agni Garbha translated into Marathi Saat Ghoonghat Wala Mukhda translated into English as The Face Behind Seven Veils Children s novel Bajrangi Pahalwan translated into Nepali as Bajrangi Pahalwaan Ka Anotha Kaamharu Gadar Ke Phool translated into English as Gathering The Ashes by Mrinal Pande It was published by published by Harper Collins in 2014 Many stories written by Amritlal Nagar have been translated into Gujarati Bangla Marathi Oriya English German and Japanese See also EditList of Indian writersExternal links EditAmritlal Nagar in Gadya Kosh Works by Amritlal Nagar at Open Library nbsp References Edit Amritlal Nagar www goodreads com Retrieved 2 March 2018 Nagara Amṛtalala 1916 1990 Virtual International Authority File Retrieved 5 August 2013 Profile Archived 15 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine www famousauthorshub com Portals nbsp Biography nbsp India nbsp Literature Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Amritlal Nagar amp oldid 1069221367, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
