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Binoy Majumdar
Binoy Majumdar ((ベンガル語:বিনয় মজুমদার)) (17 September 1934 - 11 December 2006) was a Bengali poet. Binoy received the prestigious Sahitya Akademi Award in 2005.
==Biography==
Late Binoy Majumdar was born in Myanmar (erstwhile Burma) on the 17th of September 1934. His family later moved to what is now West Bengal in India. Binoy loved mathematics from his early youth. He completed 'Intermediate' (pre-University) from the Presidency College of the University of Calcutta. Although he graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering graduate from Bengal Engineering College, Calcutta, in 1957, Binoy turned to poetry later in life. He translated a number of science texts from the Russian to Bengali. When Binoy took to writing, the scientific training of systematic observation and enquiry of objects found a place, quite naturally, in his poetry. His first book of verse was ''Nakshatrer Aloy'' (''in the light of the stars''). However, Binoy Majumdar's most famous piece of work to date is ''Phire Esho, Chaka'' (''Come back, O Wheel'', 1960), which was written in the format of a diary. The book is dedicated to Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, a fellow-Calcuttan and contemporary of Majumdar.
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