Bio/Wiki
Name earned | Acharya Shukla |
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Other name | Acharya Pandit Ramchandra Shukla |
Physical Stats & More
Eye Color | Black |
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Hair Color | Grey |
Educational Qualification(s)
School | Mission School, Mirzapur |
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Educational Qualifications |
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Personal Life
Date of Birth | 04/10/1884 |
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Birthplace | Basti Agona, North-Western Provinces, British India |
Date of Death | 02/02/1941 |
Place of Death | Benares, Benares State, British India |
Cause of Death | Heart Attack |
Zodiac sign | Libra |
Religion/Religious Views | Hinduism |
Caste | Brahmin |
Relationships & More
Marital Status (at the time of death) | Married |
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Family
Father | Chandrabali Shukla | ||||
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Mother | Vibhasee Devi | ||||
Spouse | Savitri Devi | ||||
Children |
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Great-Granddaughter | Dr Mukta (writer) | ||||
Great-Grandson | Dr Manjit Chaturvedi (writer) |
Career
Notable Book | Hindi Sahitya Ka Itihaas (1928) |
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Awards, Honours, Achievements |
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Major Works |
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Some Lesser Known Facts
Ramchandra Shukla (1884-1941) was an influential Indian historian specializing in Hindi literature. | |
He revolutionized the study of Hindi literature by introducing scientific methods and empirical research. | |
His notable work includes the book 'Hindi Sahitya Ka Itihaas,' establishing him as a leading figure in 20th-century literature. | |
Shukla received education in Hindi, English, and Urdu from skilled tutors in his home. | |
During high school, he attended Mission School in Mirzapur to further his studies. | |
His impactful contributions to Hindi literature were widely acknowledged and revered. | |
Shukla served as a Hindi professor at Banaras Hindu University, contributing significantly to the field of Hindi studies. | |
He was responsible for editing the Hindi dictionary 'Hindi Sabda-sagar' and leading the Hindi Department at Kashi Hindu University. | |
The prolific writer penned essays on diverse subjects, which were regularly featured in newspapers and magazines. | |
Shukla translated renowned works such as 'The Light of Asia' by Edwin Arnold into 'Buddha Charit' and 'The Riddles of the Universe' by Ernst Haeckel into 'Vishwa Prapanch.' | |
He advocated for literature that highlighted social progress and aimed at freeing society from exploitation. |