This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous.Find sources: "Abdul Hye Sikder" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Abdul Hye Sikder
NationalityBangladeshi
Alma materRajshahi University
OccupationPoet

Abdul Hye Sikder is a Bangladeshi poet. He is a former executive director of Nazrul Institute and vice president of Jatiya Nazrul Samaj.[1][2] He received the Bangla Academy Literary Award in 2003.[citation needed]

Education and career

Sikder completed his bachelor's and master's in Bengali literature from Rajshahi University. He worked as the Chief of Feature Services of the national news agency Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS) and assistant Editor of Daily Inqilab. Sikder served as executive director of Nazrul Institute Dhaka from 2005 to 2006. He is currently the assistant editor of Daily Amar Desh and as Associate Professor of the University of Development Alternative.[3]

Sikder serves as the president of Mukhush Natya Sangstha.[4]

Personal life

Sikder is married to Abida Sikder. They have a son, Param Wazed Sikder and a daughter, Prokriti Wazed Sikder.

Awards

Bibliography

On Kazi Nazrul Islam

  1. Kobitirtha Chrulia (1997)
  2. Nazrul in Bangladesh: Nazrul's Bangladesh (2003)
  3. Bangladeshi Nazrul Chorcha: Mukhosh O Bastabota (2003)
  4. Kemal Pasha: In the Eyes of Kazi Nazrul Islam (2006)
  5. Moharram in Nazrul (2006)
  6. Chitrokalay Nazrul (2006)
  7. Jatiyo Kabi and Shaheed Zia (2006)
  8. Biswamoy Nazrul (2009)

Poetry

  1. Ashi Lokksyo Bhor (1987)
  2. Agun Amar Bhai (1991)
  3. Manab Bijoy Kabbo (1992)
  4. Jugalbandhi Bhugolmoy (1992)
  5. Railing Dhara Nadi (1994)
  6. Ei Boddhyabhumi Ekdin Swadesh Chilo (1997)
  7. Kabita Samogra (2001)
  8. Dudhkumarer Janalaguli (2001)
  9. Loadshedding Namiache (2001)
  10. Sundarban Gatha (2003)
  11. Meghmatrik Dhatutantrik (2004)
  12. Sreshto Kobita (2006)
  13. Hafiz, Ei Je Amar Darkhasto (2007)
  14. Oti Murgi Hoilo (2008)
  15. Talaknama (2010)

Short stories

  1. Sukur Mamuder Chuattar Ghat (1998)

Travel

  1. Vraman Somogra (2003)
  2. Phire Phire Ashi (2003)
  3. Sonargaon: Antare Baire Tumi Rupkatha (2001)
  4. Nippon Ni Sasagu, Plassy Trazedir 234 Bachar Por (1992)
  5. Dadir Boner Gach Birikshi (2005)
  6. Darun Sundar Sundarbaon (2005)
  7. Pakhibandhu Onik Uddan (2004)
  8. Bagh Bahadur (2002)
  9. Adventure Kochikhali (2002)
  10. Srabontir Moner Mayabari (2002)
  11. Fulporir Sab Mone Ache (2002)
  12. Vasper Kespar (2003)
  13. Amader Dadi (2003)
  14. Kathabagher Rahoshya (2003)
  15. Bagher Mohan Dari Smrity (2003)
  16. Somoy Chilo Dupur (2002)
  17. Gan Pakhider Din (2001)
  18. Euliara Path Haralo (2001)
  19. Moulana Bhashani (1995)
  20. Chara Samagro (2009)
  21. Haciko (2009)
  22. Tom ’71 (2009)
  23. Amader Tom Ke Jano (2008)

Biography

  1. Jana Ajana Moulana Bhashani (1997)
  2. Moniruddin Yousuf (1992)

Essays

  1. Bangla Shahittyo: Nakkshotrer Nayokera (2003)
  2. Bangladesher Path (2000)
  3. Monishar Mukh (2003)
  4. Zia Uchched Prokalpo (2010)

Book on film

  1. Bangladesher Chalaschitro: Itihasher Ek Oddhya (1999)

Books edited

  1. Syed Ali Ahsan Smrak Grantho (2005)
  2. Moniruddin Yousufer Upannash Samogro (2003)
  3. Moulana Bhasanir Hok Katha (2003)
  4. Obishsmaronio Sat November (2002)
  5. Je Agun Chariey Dile (1993)
  6. Moniruddin Yousufer Agranthito Kabita (1991)
  7. Amader Milito Sangram Moulana Bhashanir Nam (1986)
  8. Challish Bacharer Premer Kabita (1984)

Filmography

  1. Comillai Nazrul
  2. Trishale Nazrul
  3. Chattagrame Nazrul

References

  1. ^ "A poem turns saviour against tyranny". The Daily Star. December 27, 2011. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
  2. ^ "16 get Nazrul Awards". The Daily Star. July 17, 2008. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
  3. ^ "Nazrul Abriti Parishad observes National Poet's birth anniversary". The Daily Star. Retrieved March 21, 2016.
  4. ^ Aminul Islam (August 23, 2014). "The Literary Great Remembered". The Daily Star. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
Categories