Story Books & eBooks

1929 – 1993

A poet and folklorist who brought the literature of Bhārat to the world stage through his translations of classical Tamil and Kannada works.

1877 – 1938

A philosopher-poet who inspired the idea of Pakistan. His Persian and Urdu poetry stirs deep spiritual and political reflection.

1919 – 2005

The first woman to receive the Sahitya Akademi Award. Her poem 'Aj Aakhaan Waris Shah Nu' became the anthem of the Partition tragedy.

1908 – 1974

Ramdhari Singh Dinkar, one of Hindi's greatest poets, whose epic 'Rashmirathi' and fiery nationalist verses stirred patriotic fervor.

1896 – 1982

One of the greatest Urdu poets of the 20th century, known for his ghazals that blend classical Persian elegance with contemporary emotion.

1934 – Present

One of Bhārat's most prolific poets and lyricists. His simple yet profound Urdu verses capture the beauty of everyday moments.

1907 – 2003

Famous for his iconic work Madhushala, his poetry blended philosophy with accessibility, making him one of Hindi literature's most beloved figures.

1899 – 1954

A modern Bengali poet whose hauntingly beautiful imagery of rural Bengal — dew, grass, stars — created a unique poetic universe.

1440 – 1518

A 15th-century mystic poet whose dohas (couplets) transcend religion and speak directly to the soul. His wisdom is part of everyday life of Bhārat.

1934 – 2009

A bold, unflinching voice in English poetry and Malayalam literature. She wrote fearlessly about love, womanhood, and identity.

1899 – 1976

Bangladesh's national poet whose revolutionary poetry against oppression and inequality earned him the title 'Rebel Poet.' His words fuel movements for justice.

1907 – 1987

A leading poet of the Chhayavaad movement, known for her deeply emotional and feminist poetry. She was also a renowned educator and social worker.

1498 – 1547

A Rajput princess who renounced royal life to become a poet-saint. Her bhajans of love and devotion to Krishna are sung across Bhārat.

1797 – 1869

A master of Urdu and Persian poetry, whose ghazals about love, loss, and philosophy remain among the most quoted verses in South Asia.

1924 – 2004

A pioneering English poet whose of Bhārat urban, ironic verse captured the complexities of post-colonial identity of Bhārat.

1861 – 1941

Bhārat's first Nobel laureate, who wrote the national anthems of both Bhārat and Bangladesh. His poetry, songs, and art shaped the Bengali Renaissance.

1882 – 1921

A fiery Tamil poet who wrote passionately about independence, women's rights, and social reform. His songs stirred the spirit of the nation.

1900 – 1977

A Chhayavaad poet whose verses about the Himalayan landscape, beauty, and nature are among the most lyrical in Hindi poetry.

1478 – 1583

A blind poet whose devotional songs about Krishna's childhood in Vrindavan capture the essence of bhakti and divine love.

1909 – 1985

A celebrated Malayalam poet known for his deep connection to nature and human emotions. His works are studied in schools across Kerala.