-
Saogat, also
called Saugat (transl. Presentation), was a
leading Bengali literary journal.
First published in
Calcutta in 1918, its
editor was Mohammad...
- Bangladesh.
Nasiruddin published an
illustrated literary magazine called Saogat on 2
December 1918. But due to
financial constraints, its
publication was...
- Kohinoor. Khan
worked at the
Daily Ittehad in
Kolkata in 1947 and in
Shishu Saogat in 1949 and the
Millat in 1951. In 1955, he
joined The
Daily Ittefaq under...
- (Chain), 1928
Pralaya Shikha (Doomsday Flame), 1930
proscribed in 1930
Shesh Saogat (The Last Offerings), 1958
Bathar Daan (Offering of Pain), 1922
Rikter Bedon...
-
regarded as a
notable and
influential satire. She
wrote regularly for the
Saogat, Mahammadi, Nabaprabha, Mahila, Bharatmahila, Al-Eslam, Nawroz, Mahe Nao...
- also
worked for
while at the w****ly
Kafela and Begum. He
worked at the
Saogat. From 1955 to 1956, he
worked as a
translator at
Silver Burdett. He was...
-
worked on
several literary magazines: Takbir,
Bulbul (1937–38) and The
Saogat (1939-43) and he was a
staff artiste at the
Kolkata Centre of All India...
-
Begum was the
daughter of
Mohammad Nasiruddin,
journalist and
founder of
Saogat and
Begum magazines. Upon
Begum Rokeya's request, she was
admitted to Sakhawat...
-
simple clothing. Her
first poem,
Bashanti (Of Spring), was
published in
Saogat magazine in 1926. In 1931 she
became the
first Bengali Muslim female to...
-
Rabire (Let the
tired Sun(Rabindranath) sleep),
poems and songs, 1941.
Shesh Saogat (The Last Offerings),
poems and songs, 1958
Notuner Gaan (The Song of Youth)...
