Surjit Hans

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Surjit_Hans an entity of type: Thing

Surjit Hans (31 October 1930 – 17 January 2020), also appears as Surjeet Hans, was an Indian writer, tragedian, scholar and lecturer. He is also credited with being a "translator" for translating all the tragedies and thirty eight plays of William Shakespeare into Punjabi language. His name also appears in "historians" and "poets" for his research on history of Sikhism and writing novels and poems. Hans wrote sixty books, including Mittti Di Dheri, Loon Di Dali and Mrit Da Sapna throughout his life. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Surjit Hans
rdf:langString Surjit Hans
rdf:langString Surjit Hans
rdf:langString Mohali, Punjab, India
xsd:date 2020-01-17
xsd:date 1930-10-31
xsd:integer 64040076
xsd:integer 1106577256
xsd:date 1930-10-31
rdf:langString Nanki Hans
xsd:date 2020-01-17
rdf:langString Professor
rdf:langString Punjabi, English
rdf:langString ਸੁਰਜੀਤ ਹਾਂਸ
rdf:langString pa
rdf:langString Punjabi translation of Macbeth, Henry VIII, The Two Noble Kinsmen, On the Origin of Species
rdf:langString Mittti Di Dheri, Mrit Da Sapna, Loon Di Dali
rdf:langString Teacher
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Writer
rdf:langString Scholar
rdf:langString Historian
rdf:langString Poet
rdf:langString History
rdf:langString Language
rdf:langString Literature
rdf:langString Philosophy
rdf:langString Psychology
rdf:langString
xsd:integer 1993
rdf:langString Surjit Hans (31 October 1930 – 17 January 2020), also appears as Surjeet Hans, was an Indian writer, tragedian, scholar and lecturer. He is also credited with being a "translator" for translating all the tragedies and thirty eight plays of William Shakespeare into Punjabi language. His name also appears in "historians" and "poets" for his research on history of Sikhism and writing novels and poems. Hans wrote sixty books, including Mittti Di Dheri, Loon Di Dali and Mrit Da Sapna throughout his life. He became the recipient of a literary honor Sahitya Akademi Award twice in recognition of his contribution to the Punjabi literature and language. It is believed he spent more than twenty years living a "Bard of Avon" life since he started translation work, including Macbeth which he did in 1955. In 2013, he received an honorary appreciation by the Ealing London Borough Council for his contribution to Shakespearean tragedies.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 10100

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