আলাওলের পদ্মাবতী কাব্যের মানবিক আবেদন
Volume-XIII, Issue-II, January 2025
Volume-XIII, Issue-II, January 2025 | ||
Published Online: 31.01.2025 | Page No: 13-20 | |||
আলাওলের পদ্মাবতী কাব্যের মানবিক আবেদন
সোমেন পাল, গবেষক, বাংলা বিভাগ, গুয়াহাটী বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়, গুয়াহাটী, আসাম, ভারত
ড. বিনীতা রাণী দাস, অধ্যাপিকা, বাংলা বিভাগ, গুয়াহাটী বিশ্ববিদ্যাল, গুয়াহাটী, আসাম, ভারত | |
The Humanistic Appeal in Alaol’s Padmavati Kavya Somen Pal, Research Scholar, Department of Bengali, Gauhati University, Guwahati, Assam, India. Dr. Binita Rani Das, Professor, Department of Bengali, Gauhati University, Guwahati, Assam, India. | |
Some aspects of life’s energy that never quite disappear from people’s consciousness and subconsciousness can be found in Alaol’s poetry. These components are romance, adventure, and sex. The original poetry ‘Padumavat’ by Jayasi, translated by Alaol, contains tales of love’s triumphs and failures, but the Sufi idea has gained prominence under the guise of metaphor. However, Alaol’s "Padmavati" is not an allegorical Sufi poem; rather, the poet uses mediaeval romance to add as many human emotions as possible to the love and battle poetry. People of all ages have an enduring longing for romance, adventure, and sex; Alaol has revealed these to the light of life by breaking the wall of the mediaeval religious prison. We are primarily introduced to the love of religion, love of devotion, and love of the divine through mediaeval literature. Alaol demonstrated how love may be the basis of a natural yet dreamy romance. Ratnasena’s tough voyage was conquered by the overwhelming allure of Padmavati’s beauty, the emperor of Delhi, Alauddin invaded Chittor and fought for this beauty, and Devpala’s duplicity for this beauty— everything revolved around the woman’s beauty. Alaol opened the theocratic humanist free love for the narrow-minded Bengalis who were imprisoned for their conjugal love. | |
Keywords: Alaol, Padmavati, Love, Romance, Humanity. |