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The Aswikrit Sahitya Andolan (Nepali: अस्वीकृत साहित्य आन्दोलन) (Rejected Literary Movement) is a dissident literary movement, formed in 1970 by a group of writers in Nepal under the name of ''Aswikrit Jamat (Nepali: अस्वीकृत जमात)'' (Rejected Generation). At the time, Nepal was under the reign of a rigid monarchical authoritarian regime known as the panchayat system (defined as a party-less system). No progressive thoughts were allowed in literary works, nor was any printed material or professional group formation allowed without the government sanction during this period. Progressive writers were suppressed and subjugated by the government and its vigilant sneakers. Thus they rebelled pronouncing themselves as Aswikrit Jamat i.e. rejectionists; not merely "rejected generation" but "rejecters" of all imposed authoritarian, undemocratic and unrealistic values by the rigid regime and old traditions. In the words of Dr. Kavitaram Shrestha, who is one of the initiators of the movement, the mission of the Aswikrit Movement is to - fight against established unprogressive orthodox legacies that hinder the substantial progression of a time, value and society, and at the same time direct the energies for the progression for the multi-communal benefits ensuring equal opportunities for the weak and marginalized thoughts, concepts, values, people and communities. It even fights its own legacies and established values for the refinements. He says ‘Aswikrit Literature is the literature of opposition’. ==Aswikrit Jamat (Nepali: अस्वीकृत जमात)== The rebellious ''Aswikrit Jamat'' (the Rejectionists) were numbered with 16 writers. They were: Kavitaram Shrestha :ne:डा. कविताराम श्रेष्ठ, Nepal Bhushan Neupane, Shailendra Sakar, Puskar Lohani, Bhau Panthi, Saket Bihari Thakur, Prakash Premi, Anjir Pradhan, Kanakdwip BaAa, Jagat Ranjan, Mohan Singh Thapa, Prem Narayan Premi, Indra Rajbhandari, Navin Prakash Jung Shah, Bishnulal Shrestha and Kashinath Tamot. Later, the number of rebels was not increased as the group perceived that the rebellion had to be through their writings but not with their name itself. Besides, one could reveal his/her unity through any forms of radical campaign.〔 The rebellious writers started this movement with an unregistered literary journal ''Sanjeevani'', edited by Kavitaram Shrestha and Nepal Bhushan Neupane. Later three more casual unregistered journals also joined the movement. They were: ''Mantra-5'' (edited by Kavitaram Shrestha and Shailendra Sakar), ''Resha-4'' (edited by Anjir Pradhan Pidit), ''Kshitij'' (edited by Mohan Singh Thapa). In 1974, the ''Aswikrits'' with other prominent protestors had also organized a symbolic protest with the Boot-polish Campaign in New Road of Kathmandu still under the tyrant monarchichal regime of Panchayet System.〔 (Nepal in the Nineties:Versions of the past and future. 1994, Michael Hutt (ed.) Delhi: Oxford University Press. (p. 85,177) (Dayarm Shrestha Sambhav, Nepali Sahityaka kehi Pristha,2032) (Wither Scholarship on Nepal in the Nineties, Pratyush Onta and Mary Des Chene,〔()〕 The movement was active for 4 years before apparently disbanding. However, the individuals kept on writing their rebellious articles for years without using the name of the ''Aswikrit (अस्वीकृत)'' movement. Only Kavitaram Shrestha presented all of his books as a part of the movement all the time. (अभियानका सबैजसो सदस्यहरुले क्रमश त्यसलाई छोड्दै गएपछि कविताराम श्रेष्ठ एक्लै अस्वीकृत अभियानलाई विचार र चिन्तनको भारी बोकाउने प्रयत्नमा लाग्दै आए- Dr. Devi Suvedi, नेपाली उपन्यास जगतमा नयाँ पाइला ‘महाभिनिष्क्रमणका अस्वीकृत पाइला’, May 5, 2012,〔()〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Aswikrit Sahitya Andolan」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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