Atmanimajjan
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atmanimajjan an entity of type: Thing
Atmanimajjan (pronounced [a.tmə.ni.mə.ɟɟən]) (transl. Drowning in the Self) is an 1895 collection of poems in Gujarati by Indian writer Manilal Dwivedi. The poems in the collection are heavily influenced by Advaita (non-dual) philosophy, which was at the core of Manilal's philosophical thinking. Uniquely in Gujarati poetry, for each poem Manilal wrote a long commentary, interpreting it in terms of Advaita philosophy.
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Atmanimajjan
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Atmanimajjan
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આત્મનિમજ્જન
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Atmanimajjan
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Cover page of 3rd edition , edited by Dhirubhai Thaker
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Ghazal, song, bhajan, metrical poems
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1895
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Poetry is the finest essence of our otherwise gross nature; it is the fire that purifies our thoughts and sublimates our feelings; it is the collyrium that enables us to blend the past and future with the present.
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— Manilal Dwivedi; preface in Abhedormi
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આત્મનિમજ્જન
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Atmanimajjan (pronounced [a.tmə.ni.mə.ɟɟən]) (transl. Drowning in the Self) is an 1895 collection of poems in Gujarati by Indian writer Manilal Dwivedi. The poems in the collection are heavily influenced by Advaita (non-dual) philosophy, which was at the core of Manilal's philosophical thinking. Uniquely in Gujarati poetry, for each poem Manilal wrote a long commentary, interpreting it in terms of Advaita philosophy. The poems have been noted for their romantic mood, philosophical content, and variety of poetic forms. Manilal's best-known poem, the ghazal "Amar Asha" (Eternal hope), was reviewed by Mahatma Gandhi, who published it in his magazine, Indian Opinion, in South Africa.
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