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उद्ध्वस्त विश्व
उद्ध्वस्त विश्व
'उद्ध्वस्त विश्व' हा कथासंग्रह प्रथम १९८२ साली प्रकाशित झाला. आधीच्या आवृत्तीनुसार 'संसार' या कथेसह 'नवा अंकुर' की कथाही आता नव्या आवृत्तीत समाविष्ट केली आहे. एखाद्या कथेत कधी स्त्री केंद्रस्थानी असते तर दुसऱ्या एखाद्या कथेत पुरुष केंद्रस्थानी असतात. मात्र गाडगीळ आपल्या कथेत स्त्री आणि पुरुष दोघांनाही केंद्रस्थानी ठेवतात. त्यामुळेच त्यांच्या कथांतून माणसांचं, मानवी संबंधाचं एक स्वतंत्र जग उभं राहतं.
'उद्ध्वस्त विश्व' हा कथासंग्रह प्रथम १९८२ साली प्रकाशित झाला. आधीच्या आवृत्तीनुसार 'संसार' या कथेसह 'नवा अंकुर' की कथाही आता नव्या आवृत्तीत समाविष्ट केली आहे. एखाद्या कथेत कधी स्त्री केंद्रस्थानी असते तर दुसऱ्या एखाद्या कथेत पुरुष केंद्रस्थानी असतात. मात्र गाडगीळ आपल्या कथेत स्त्री आणि पुरुष दोघांनाही केंद्रस्थानी ठेवतात. त्यामुळेच त्यांच्या कथांतून माणसांचं, मानवी संबंधाचं एक स्वतंत्र जग उभं राहतं.
195 pages, Kindle Edition
Published July 30, 2018
About the author
Gangadhar Gadgil
59 books14 followersGangadhar Gopal Gadgil was a Marathi short story writer. He was born in Mumbai. After the postgraduation in economics from the University of Mumbai, he worked as professor of economics in Sydenham College and other colleges in Mumbai.
Gangadhar Gadgil was associated with various prestigious literary institutions of India. He also served as Vice President of the Sahitya Akademi from 1988-1993. He received the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1996 for his autobiographical work Eka Mungiche Mahabharata. He has also been awarded with the Abhiruchi Award in 1949; the Maharashtra State Award, 1956, 1957, and 1960; the N.C. Kelkar Award in 1980; and the R.S. Jog Award in 1982. He was a fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Gadgil's style, deceptively simple looking, was capable of measuring up to the complexity of his content. Offbeat imagery is one of its striking features, but it is used temperately. Gadgil had a fine sensibility; and, not being warped, it can respond to the gentle and the beautiful, however unpromising its exterior. Several of his stories have an implied social comment, but the comment widens out beyond the society into the universally human.[1]. Apart from short stories, he has also authored a few novels, children's stories, travelogues, and one-act plays.
Gangadhar Gadgil was associated with various prestigious literary institutions of India. He also served as Vice President of the Sahitya Akademi from 1988-1993. He received the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1996 for his autobiographical work Eka Mungiche Mahabharata. He has also been awarded with the Abhiruchi Award in 1949; the Maharashtra State Award, 1956, 1957, and 1960; the N.C. Kelkar Award in 1980; and the R.S. Jog Award in 1982. He was a fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Gadgil's style, deceptively simple looking, was capable of measuring up to the complexity of his content. Offbeat imagery is one of its striking features, but it is used temperately. Gadgil had a fine sensibility; and, not being warped, it can respond to the gentle and the beautiful, however unpromising its exterior. Several of his stories have an implied social comment, but the comment widens out beyond the society into the universally human.[1]. Apart from short stories, he has also authored a few novels, children's stories, travelogues, and one-act plays.
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