“Podabhuin O Ananya Kabita” is an exquisite collection of poems by the renowned poet T.S. Eliot, translated into Odia language. The book captures Eliot’s mastery over poetic form and his profound insights into the human condition.
The title itself – “Podabhuin O Ananya Kabita” – reflects Eliot’s preoccupation with the themes of time, self, and the divine. In Odia, “Podabhuin” means ‘timeless’ or ‘eternal’, while “Ananya Kabita” translates to ‘unique poetry’. These themes are explored in various ways throughout the book, through Eliot’s use of symbolism, allusion, and language.
One of the standout poems in the collection is “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock”, which captures the disillusionment and anxiety of modern life. Through vivid imagery and stream-of-consciousness narration, Eliot paints a picture of a fragmented self, struggling to make sense of its existence in an increasingly complex world.
Other poems in the collection, such as “Ash Wednesday” and “The Waste Land”, explore similar themes of spiritual yearning and the search for meaning. Eliot’s deft use of language and form elevates these works to the level of timeless classics, continuing to captivate readers even decades after their original publication.
“Podabhuin O Ananya Kabita” is a must-read for anyone interested in poetry, spirituality, and the human experience. Eliot’s words will linger in your mind long after you’ve turned the final page, reminding you of the beauty and complexity of life itself.
Books Info
| Books name | Podabhuin O Ananya Kabita |
| Author | TS Eliot |
| No Of pages | 77 |
| Publisher | Gyanindra Barma |
| Publication | 1957 |
| Printed At | NA |
| Distributor | NA |
