Suryakant Tripathi 'Nirala' - Works

Works

Poetry (काव्य)

  • Ram Ki Shakti Puja (राम की शक्ति पूजा)
  • Dhwani
  • Saroj Smriti(सरोज स्मृति)
  • Parimal (परिमल)
  • Anaamika (अनामिका) (1937)
  • Geetika (गीतिका)
  • Kukurmutta (कुकुरमुत्ता) (1941)
  • Adima (अणिमा)
  • Bela (बेला)
  • Naye Patte (नये पत्ते)
  • Archana (अर्चना)
  • Aradhana (आराधना)
  • Tulsidas (तुलसीदास)
  • Janmabhumi (जन्मभूमि)
  • Jago Phir Ek Bar (जागो फिर एक बार)

Novels (उपन्यास)

  • Apsara (अपसरा)
  • Alka (अलका)
  • Prabhavati (प्रभावती)
  • Nirupama (निरुपमा)
  • Chameli (चमेली)
  • Choti ki Pakar (चोटी की पकड़)
  • Uchchhrankhalta (उच्चारणखल्ता)
  • Kale Karname (काले कारनामें)
  • Deewano ki Hasti

Story-collections (कहानी संग्रह)

  • Chhaturi Chamar (चतुरी चमार)
  • Sukul ki Biwi (सुकुल की बीवी)
  • Sakhi (सखी)
  • Lily (लिली)
  • Devi (देवी)

Essay-collections (निर्बंध संग्रह)

  • Prabandha-Parichaya (प्रबंध परिचय)
  • Prabandha-Pratibha (प्रबंध प्रतिभा)
  • Bangbhasha ka Uchcharan (बंगभाषा का उच्चारण)
  • Ravindra-Kavita-Kannan (रविंद्र कविता कानन)
  • Prabandh-Padya (प्रबंध पद्य)
  • Prabandh-Pratima (प्रबंध प्रतिमा)
  • Chabuk (चाबुक)
  • Chayan (छायां)
  • Sangrah (संग्रह)

Prose (पद्य)

  • Kullibhat (कुल्लीभात)
  • Billesur Bakriha (बिल्लेसुर बकरिहा)

Translations (अनुवाद)

  • Anand Math (आनंद मठ)
  • Vish-Vriksh (विष वृक्ष)
  • Krishna kant ka Vil (क्रष्ण कांत का विल)
  • Kapal Kundala (कपाल कुण्डल)
  • Durgesh Nandini (दुर्गेश नन्दिनी)
  • Raj Singh (राज सिंह)
  • Raj Rani (राज रानी)
  • Devi Chaudharani (देवी चौधरानी)
  • Yuglanguliya (युगलांगुल्य)
  • Chandrasekhar (चन्द्रशेखर)
  • Rajni (रजनी)
  • Sri Ramkrishna Vachnamrit (श्री रामक्रष्ण वच्नाम्रत)
  • Bharat Main Vivekanand (भरत में विवेकानंद)
  • Rajyog (राजयोग)

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    “His character as one of the fathers of the English language would alone make his works important, even those which have little poetical merit. He was as simple as Wordsworth in preferring his homely but vigorous Saxon tongue, when it was neglected by the court, and had not yet attained to the dignity of a literature, and rendered a similar service to his country to that which Dante rendered to Italy.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)