Vijay Tendulkar Essays

  • Metaphysical Allegory in His Fith Woman by Vijay Tendulkar

    1518 Words  | 4 Pages

    Vijay Tendulkar’s “His Fifth Woman” is a play of Metaphysical Allegory Structure of the Play: The play is divided in 5 scenes. The first scene of the play begins with the description of Chilly winter cold night. It is the scene of dimly-lit lobby of the government hospital. In the darkness of night two characters appear with the sound of handcart entering the compound of the hospital. Dawood and Sakharam enter, carrying patient on the stretches and they put the stretcher on the ground. Both

  • Vijay Tendulkar’s Sakharam Binder: A Study of Male Domination and Violence

    3312 Words  | 7 Pages

    When we talk about postcolonial Indian drama and theatre we cannot forget the name of Vijay Tendulkar who was one of India’s most impactful and compelling playwrights such as Girish Karnad, Habib Tanvir, and Badal Sircar who flourished the Indian drama by providing a new literary vision of postcolonial Indian theatre which keeps the contemporary concerns and subjects at its focal point in an unique, innovative and creative manner. Tendulkar’s prolific endeavor reigned over an extensive span of five

  • Vijay Tendulkar’s “His Fifth Woman” is a play of Metaphysical Allegory

    1924 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction: Vijay Tendulkar (1928-2008) one of the leading playwrights of India has been ever critical of Social structure of his time. He depicts real-life situations that ordinary Indian families face. He also frankly exposes politics pertaining to gender, class, caste and power. Like G. B. Shaw he was non-conformist. He was bloody opponent to all sorts of exploitations. As a keen observer of men and manners, he adeptly brought crude realities of life, relation and existence before audience

  • Vijay Tendulkar’s Kanyadaan

    1980 Words  | 4 Pages

    Vijay Tendulkar’s seminal play ‘Kanyadaan’ is a ruthless criticism of this caste-ridden Indian society.But what is interesting is that Tendulkar highlights here caste system,rather he pinpoints how all attempts of social amelioration prove fruitless in our progressive post independent society.This article shows the predicament of Nath Devalikar,the protagonist of this drama when he confronts hazards in real life in his effort to abolish caste system.Side by side with this ‘dalit’ and ‘elite’ issue

  • Sakharam Binder

    1545 Words  | 4 Pages

    The play ‘Sakharam Binder’ by the noted Marathi dramatist Vijay Tendulkar is a study of complex human relationships and the factors controlling those relationships.Set in a naturalistic background of lower middle class Indian society,the protagonist Sakharam binder who is a brahmin by birth,declares himself a mahar,a foulmouthed,heartless man.The play becomes a journey from the conscious mind of the protagonist,a self declared unconventional man to his inner self where he is a helpless human self

  • The Role Of Drama In Sakharam Binder By Vijay Tendulkar

    1447 Words  | 3 Pages

    real life incident – the Indian Express expose’ by Ashwin Sarin , who like Jaisingh in the play , bought a girl from a rural flesh market and presented her at a press conference to expose a flesh trade racket. In another play , ‘Sakharam Binder’, Tendulkar exposes another masochistic practice whereby men arranged contractual cohabitation based on convenience with single women who have been deserted by their husbands or have walked out on them. Such men would bring home wives, have their way with them

  • Aspects Of Power In Sakharam Binder By Vijay Tendulkar

    1179 Words  | 3 Pages

    Aspects of Power in Sakharam Binder: The study of Vijay Tendulkar’s plays gives us idea that the dramatist deals with actual incident in Indian community. In his plays, he was concerned with the means of power effects of oppression manifested in different forms, he lash out the institution of marriage and hypocrisy of the society. Whatever his predicament, it is obvious that he plays the power game through his elitist discourse to subvert the Indian Folk style and is reluctant to make his position

  • the title of Vijay Tendulkars SILENCE THE COURT IS IN SESSION

    838 Words  | 2 Pages

    authority to pronounce contempt of court in case of breach of discipline. In a civilized society the court system is in vogue for the sake of justice. The judiciary is considered to be one of the four main pillars of democracy. In the present play Vijay Tendulkar chooses a term of judicial register as the title of his play to make a powerful comment on a society with a heavy patriarchal bias that makes justice impossible and that converts the august judicial system into an instrument of oppression of women

  • My Life Is A Turning Point Of Success In Life

    1208 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are two types of people who attain success in Life. Some achieve their goals in a single shot and some achieve with experiences of their past. The mindset of the person who achieves success with experiences is strong. I am the one who was successful with my experiences. My experiences at the boarding school have taught me what a student should do in order to get success. It is always tough for a student to concentrate on studies if he is staying away from home. The one who overcomes those distractions

  • Tiger Woods

    951 Words  | 2 Pages

    Born Eldrick T. Woods on December 30, 1975, in Cypress, Calif., golf phenom Tiger Woods has had a career nothing short of spectacular. His father, Earl Woods, began teaching his son the game when he was just a year old. In fact, Tiger's skills were so good at such a young age that it landed him an appearance on the Mike Douglas Show in 1978. The two-year-old Woods' appearance put him up against legendary comedian Bob Hope in a putting contest. At three, he shot a 48 over nine holes at one of his

  • Stride Criticism

    807 Words  | 2 Pages

    How to take criticism in your stride In life each one of us want to be super successful, to be able to reach a point where we can hold our heads high and be proud of what we have achieved. In this race to success we are more than eager to take on all the credits and appreciation but always shy away from any kind of negative feedbacks or criticism that come our way. Whether we like it or not, criticism is highly essential for a person’s development. It is one of the most straight forward ways to

  • Cricket's Greatest Batsmen: From Sachin Tendulkar to Don Bradman

    602 Words  | 2 Pages

    record of not losing a single world cup match to Pakistan till date. Our generation is lucky that though we were not born in era of Sir Don Bradman but then we were indeed blessed to watch the genius of the great Sir Sachin R. Tendulkar. The presence of Sachin Tendulkar always gave assurance to cricket fans in India and worldwide that India is capable of chasing down any target or setting match winning target.

  • Popularity of Cricket in India Over Hockey

    572 Words  | 2 Pages

    every street corner you can see children playing cricket in India, but children don’t know how to play or rules are involved in hockey? An aspiring sports child who is almost as tall as the cricket bat he says that someday he would be like Sachin Tendulkar or Rahul Dravid. Why not like hockey players Dhyan Chand or Dhanraj Pillay? In reality it’s very simple that they don’t know who these famous players are. It’s the parents, society or schools should be blamed and it is their responsibility to teach

  • Summary Of Shantata ! Court Chalu Ahe

    2521 Words  | 6 Pages

    Shantata! Court Chalu Ahe (Silence! The Court is in Session, 1967) was his first play in which he marked out as a rebel against the established values of the society. This play combines social criticism with the tragedy of an individual victimized by society. The play represents the mental conflict of the protagonist, Miss Leela Benare who appears during the mock-trial as an accused. The plot of the play revolves round the trial of Miss Benare. Her role eclipses the roles of her male-counterparts

  • The Importance of Context in Understanding Literature

    3000 Words  | 6 Pages

    State Appratus 22. Prasad, Amar Nath. The Plays of Vijay Tendulkar: Critical Explorations. Sarup and Sons. New Delhi: 2008. 23. Premchand, The Shroud and Twenty Other Stories. Sagar Publication:1972. 24. Ratra, Amiteshwar et.al. Marriage and Family. Deep and Deep Publications Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi: 2006. 25. Said, Edward. Orientalism. Vintage Books: 1979. 26. Senapati, Fakir Mohan, Six Acres and a Third. Penguin: New Delhi: 2006. 27. Tendulkar, Vijay. Five Plays. Oxford University Press, New Delhi:

  • News Report of the Chess Match of Anand Aganist Carlsen

    679 Words  | 2 Pages

    Anand) has already influenced an entire generation of Chess players. He’s probably the best sportsperson that India has produced after Sachin Tendulkar,” says Tania Sachdev, an International Master who was commentating during the match. India has had a rich tradition of not excelling at individual sports. Exceptions to this have been very rare. Ramesh Krishnan, Vijay Amritraj and Leander Paes become known names in the tennis circuit, but couldn’t reach the coveted top position. So was the case with shuttlers

  • Post Colonialism In English Literature

    986 Words  | 2 Pages

    the Kendriya Natak Sangeet Akadmi in 1953 and national school of drama set up by Sangeet Natak Akadmi in 1959. With these academies drama grew in almost all the Indian languages. The Year 1972 gave Indian theatre playwrights like Baal Sircar, Vijay Tendulkar, Mahesh Dattani, Girish Karnad, Habib Tanvir and many more. These postcolonial writers worked on bringing back the cultural essence of India. Their works also highlight the conflicts that a postcolonial writer goes through while writing about

  • Characteristics Of Girish Karnad

    1070 Words  | 3 Pages

    RECUPERATION OF INDIAN CULTURE AND TRADITION IN THE FIRE AND THE RAIN Girish Karnad is the famous respected media personality in the contemporary India, leading playwright and very skillful fractioned of the performing arts. The English translations of his plays are his own. They have brought him international recognition as the pre-eminent contemporary playwright. He has value of the Indian Literary scene by his contribution to art, culture, theatre and

  • Sardar Alternate History

    1082 Words  | 3 Pages

    A Brief History Of Alternate History While watching 'Sardar' (1993), a biopic on Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel by Ketan Mehta and written by Vijay Tendulkar, a thought occurred: what if Sardar had become the first prime minister of India? But this is not a rumination on that possibility and its consequences but of the concept itself. That of alternate history films. Alternate history, also called, allohistory (other history) is a genre of speculative fiction in which one or more historical events do

  • Critical Analysis Of The Novels Of Upamanyu Chatterjee

    1742 Words  | 4 Pages

    Upamanyu Chatterjee is one contemporary Indian English author who has attracted adulation and admonition in equal measures. His critics, who find his novels often dealing with unpalatable issues, loaded with heavy negativity, cynicism and turgid expressions, however, unanimously aver that he is witty and intelligent, endowed with a unique style of wry playfulness mixed with keen observation. He defies conventions and is rarely calm or ‘normal’ in his novels. Having emerged as the sort of champion