Bishnupriya Manipuri Online

Ritwick Sinha, son of Mr. Ramendu Sinha and Rina Rani Sinha, Guwahati and a student of Class VI of Don Bosco Senior Secondary School, Guwahati has secured 1st rank in the School, 9 th in the State and 42nd in the International rank in the Sixth International Mathematics Olympiad (IMO), conducted by Science Olympiad Foundation, New Delhi, in the month of November, 2012. He was qualified for Level-II Examination scheduled to be held on 17 th   February, 2013.  Those candidates are allowed to appear for Second Level Examination who are in top 5 per cent classwise, or they are top 10 rank holders in the state (classwise), or they are class topper in which at least 10 students have appeared in the exam. 

Ramlal Sinha GUWAHATI, Jan 21 At long last, one of the most scholarly Indologists of the nation who had left behind an   oeuvre of around 60 books in English, Assamese, Bengali and Bishnupriya Manipuri on Indian  philosophy and linguistics, Dr Kali Prasad Sinha, was posthumously declared Jatir Janak of the  Bishnupriya Manipuri community on Sunday by as many as five organisations at a function organised on the occasion of his 77th birth anniversary at Dibyasharam in Kachudharam, a  sleepy village on the outskirts of Silchar town where the scholar was born.  Dr Kali Prasad was a Sanskrit professor in Gauhati University, Tripura University and Assam  University. His research paper “A Study on Bishnupriya Manipuri Language” brought him the  Doctor of Philosophy degree from Jadavpur University in 1968. His research work on “Absolute  in Indian Philosophy” brought him D Lit degree from Burdwan University, Calcutta, in 1983. In 1 994, his statements and research works that

Taken from  Naishabdar Buke Mi Chetan Satta by Champalal Sinha Translated and annotated by Ramlal Sinha Late Surachandra Sinha, father of poet Champalal Sinha, did give his own explanations to around nine to 10 poems of his son. The explanations of some of the poems have been retrieved so far. “The never-dying banyan leaf” (Akshay tritiyar bhatpatahan) is one of the poems that had been explained by late Sinha. Poet Champalal Sinha and his father were complementary even when the son was just a child insofar as intellectual skill and quality are concerned. It was through his son, with a gifted power of conception, that late Sinha studied the religious scriptures meant for sadhaks that he had inherited from his preceptor, Guru (late) Vidyapati Sinha of Bangladesh. In the process, the poet acquired knowledge that was generally not expected of a teenager. Theirs was a cottage redolent of spiritualism with their round-the-clock conscious breathing (the ajapa japa). The poet has won

Ritwick Sinha, a Class VI student of Don Bosco Senior Secondary School, Guwahati has secured 1st rank in the School, 2nd in the City, 6th in the State and the International rank is 158, in the 12th National Cyber Olympiad, which was conducted by Science Olympiad Foundation, New Delhi in the year 2012 and he was awarded a gold medal. He is the son of Mr. Ramendu Sinha and Rina Rani Sinha, Guwahati.

Late Surachandra Sinha, father of poet Champalal Sinha, did give his own explanations to around nine to 10   poems of his son. The explanations of some of the poems have been retrieved so far.  Teir ruphanor bhitore (In her beauty) is one of the poems that had been explained by late Sinha. Poet Champalal Sinha and his father were complementary even when the son was just a child insofar as intellectual skill and quality are concerned. It was through his son, with a gifted power of conception, that late Sinha studied the religious scriptures meant for sadhaks that he had inherited from his preceptor, Guru (late) Vidyapati Sinha of Bangladesh. In the process, the poet acquired knowledge that was generally not expected of a teenager. Theirs was a cottage redolent of spiritualism with   their round-the-clock conscious breathing (the ajapa japa). The poet has got accolades from various quarters for the depth of his poems and his way of presenting them, words chosen to convey the mess

A verse from Naishabdar Buke Mi Chetan Satta by Champalal Sinha Translated and annotated by Ramlal Sinha Late Surachandra Sinha, father of poet Champalal Sinha, did give his own explanations to around nine to 10 poems of his son. The explanations of some of the poems have been retrieved so far. Astitva (existence) is one of the five poems that had been explained by late Sinha. Poet Champalal Sinha and his father were complementary even when the son was just a child insofar as intellectual skill and quality are concerned. It was through his son, with a gifted power of conception, that late Sinha studied the religious scriptures meant for sadhaks that he had inherited from his preceptor, Guru (late) Vidyapati Sinha of Bangladesh. In the process, the poet acquired knowledge that was generally not expected of a teenager. Theirs was a cottage redolent of spiritualism with their round-the-clock conscious breathing (the ajapa japa). The poet has got accolades from various qu