Nasrin, Taslima

Taslima Nasrin
Taslima Nasrin
	Taslima nasrin
	; Speech at the World Atheist Convention, 2010
Date of Birth	August 25, 1962 (57 years old)
Place of Birth	Bangladesh
Citizenship (citizenship)	; ;
Occupation	feminist writer, poetess
Years of creativity	- present time
Direction	humanism (human rights, women's rights)
Language of Works
Debut	collection of poetry Hunger in the Roots , 1986
Awards	Sakharov Prize (1994), French Republic Prize for Human Rights (2007)
Awards	Honorary Citizen of Paris (2008)
Autograph
taslimanasrin.com

Taslima Nasrin ( Beng. তসলিমা নাসরিন , nee Nasrin Jahan Taslima , is often mentioned in the press only under the personal name "Taslima", born August 25, 1962 , Mymensingh , now Bangladesh ) - a Bengali writer-feminist, in 1986-1994 - a general practitioner ^[2] .

Content

Biography

Describes his beliefs as a "secular humanist" ^[3] . By the end of the 1980s, she did not enjoy fame as a writer, despite her fertility, but after 10 years she gained world fame for her radical feminism, criticism of religions in general and Islam in particular. Since after this, returning to Bangladesh became impossible for her, she settled in Kolkata ( India ) after a long stay in Paris and Stockholm . In 2007, in connection with social protests, the Indian government harbored her for several months, after which she left for Sweden, but soon returned to India again. From February 1, 2009, Nasrin will live in Paris. ^[four]

In 2015, she stated that she was an atheist and asked reporters to stop calling her Muslim: “Please do not call me Muslim, I am an atheist. I criticize all religions, including Hinduism. I am against Hindu deities and rituals such as karva chout and shivaratri , and I condemn the oppression of Muslims in Gujarat . I object to the oppression of the Hindus in Bangladesh , against the oppression of the Jews in Nazi Germany, Bosnia and Palestine ” ^[5] .

Rewards

Taslima Nasrin received a number of international awards (prizes) in recognition of her uncompromising demands for freedom of speech, or for her literary achievements, in particular, the Sakharov Prize from the European Parliament (1994), the French Republic Prize for Human Rights ( 2007 ), the Simone de Beauvoir Prize For Women's Freedom ( 2008 ). Since July 7, 2008 Taslima Nasrin is an honorary citizen of Paris .

Compositions

Poetry

Shikore Bipul Khudha (Hunger in the Roots), 1986
The Game in Reverse: Poems and Essays by Taslima Nasrin 1995
Nirbashito Bahire Ontore (Banished Without and Within), 1989
Amar Kichu Jay Ashe Ne (I Couldn't Care Less), 1990
Atole Ontorin (Captive In the Abyss), 1991
Balikar Gollachut (Game of the Girls), 1992
Behula Eka Bhashiyechilo Bhela (Behula Floated the Raft Alone), 1993
Ay Kosto Jhepe, Jibon Debo Mepe (Pain Come Roaring Down, I'll Measure Out My Life for You), 1994
Nirbashito Narir Kobita (Poems From Exile), 1996
Jolopodyo (Waterlilies), 2000
Khali Khali Lage (Feeling Empty), 2004
Kicchukhan Thako (Stay For A While), 2005
Bhalobaso? Cchai baso (It's your love! Or a heap of trash!), 2007
Bondini (Prisoner), 2008

Essay Collections

Nirbachito column (Selected Columns), 1990
Jabo na Keno jabo (I will not go; why should I?), 1991
Noshto meyer noshto goddo (Corrupt prose of a corrupt girl), 1992
ChoTo choTo dukkho kotha (Tale of trivial sorrows), 1994
Narir Kono Desh Nei (Women have no country), 2007

Novels

Oporpokkho (The Opponent) 1992
Shodh (Revenge), 1992 ( ISBN 978-81-88575-05-3 )
Nimontron (Invitation) 1993
Phera (Return) 1993
Bhromor Koio Gia (Tell Him The Secret) 1994
Forashi Premik (French Lover) 2002
Lajja (Shame), 1993 ( ISBN 978-0-14-024051-1 )

Autobiography

Amar Meyebela (My Girlhood), 1999
Utal Hawa (Wild Wind), 2002
Ka (Speak Up), 2003
Dwikhondito (Split-up in Two), 2003
Sei Sob Andhokar (All those darkness), 2004
Meyebela, My Bengali Girlhood - A Memoir of Growing Up Female in a Muslim World , 2002 ( ISBN 1-58642-051-8 )
Ami Bhalo Nei, Tumi Bhalo Theko Priyo Desh (I am not okay, but you stay well my beloved homeland), 2006.

Literature

Taslima Nasreen and Others , a colleciton of poems by women poets of Bangladesh compiled by Faizul Latif Chowdhury , 1999, Dibya Prokash, Dhaka.

Notes

↑ BNF ID : 2011 Open Data Platform .
<a href=" https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:Q19938912 "> </a> <a href=" https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:P268 "> </a> <a href = " https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:Q54837 "> </a>
↑ http://books.guardian.co.uk/departments/generalfiction/story/0,,2219223,00.html Condemned to life as an outsider ] The Guardian, November 30 , 2007
↑ Feminist author rewrites novel after death threats from Muslim extremists -Times Online
↑ Schriftstellerin Nasrin findet Zuflucht in Paris (German)
↑ Islamophobic writer: “Do not call me Muslim” (neopr.) . IslamNews (March 21, 2015). Date of treatment March 23, 2015.

Links

[_82114fb085bdd3a6-1] BNF ID : 2011 Open Data Platform .
<a href=" https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:Q19938912 "> </a> <a href=" https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:P268 "> </a> <a href = " https://wikidata.org/wiki/Track:Q54837 "> </a>

[2] ttp://books.guardian.co.uk/departments/generalfiction/story/0,,2219223,00.html Condemned to life as an outsider ] The Guardian, November 30 , 2007

[3] Feminist author rewrites novel after death threats from Muslim extremists -Times Online

[4] Schriftstellerin Nasrin findet Zuflucht in Paris (German)

[5] Islamophobic writer: “Do not call me Muslim” (neopr.) . IslamNews (March 21, 2015). Date of treatment March 23, 2015.