Autobiography of Munshi Premchand

 Autobiography of Munshi Premchand

Role of Munshi Premchand

Munshi Premchand is called the emperor of Hindi fiction.  They are still dominated by Hindi literature - world on the strength of their best stories and novels.  The first name that comes to the lips as soon as the Hindi story is named, is Munshi Premchand.  Munshiji took experiences from his era and divided them into society as realizations.  He provided more to society than what he took from society.

Introduction of Munshi Premchand

Premchand's real name was Dhanpatrai.  He was born in a village called Lamahi, four miles from Banaras.  His father Mr. Ajaybaray was working as a scribe in the post office.  The financial crisis in the house remained equal.  He was just seven years old when his mother passed away.  The father got a second marriage.  Vimata took an attitude of extreme harshness and neglect towards him.  Meanwhile, they were married.  Only one year after the marriage, the shadow of the father arose.  Now the shoulders of the child Premchand were filled with untimely - the burden of the entire household.  He used to study all day, tutoring in the evening and carrying the curse of impunity.  In 1905 he remarried to a story writer named Shivrani Devi.

Famous compositions of Munshi Premchandra

Munshi Premchandra wrote around 300 stories!  Some of his famous stories are - 'Kafan', 'Pus Ki Raat', 'Chess Players',' Doodh Ka Daam ',' Two Bulls' Tale ',' Panch Parmeshwar 'etc.  Godan, embezzlement, Karmabhoomi, Rangbhoomi, Nirmala are famous in his novels.

Premise of popularity

His literary features - Munshi Premchand has the same place in Hindi literature as Sharat Chandra in Bengali.  The credit goes to Premchand for making the worker and farmer the hero of the story.  They do not keep their mourning in kissing. A deep sympathy for the common man is seen in Premchand's fiction.  He did not write fanciful stories of kings - queens and got the hearts of the people in his stories.  The bitter experiences he had experienced in his childhood can all be seen in his stories.  He also wrote restorative stories on human compassion, kindness, affection, cooperation, love etc. and poignant stories on the social plight of the country.  He mostly depicted the real state of rural life in his stories.  Pus ki raat, shroud, milk price etc. are such poignant stories.  The epoch he depicted in the story of 'chess players' has become the history of the pre-historic era.  He has painstakingly portrayed untouchability, casteism, arrogance of Brahmins, persecution of upper castes, etc., in rural life.

Epilogue

Munshi ji's language is so simple, succulent, deep and literary that both illiterate and learned readers take full advantage of it.  In fact, he has tried to give literary pride to the folk language.  There is no other Hindi storyteller who resembles them in rooting the words and in the correct use of the proverbs.  Munshi ji's use of the word is natural.  Great man