Narayan Ganesh Gore
नारायण गणेश गोरे
Gore on a 1998 stamp of India
High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom
In office
1977–1979
Preceded byBraj Kumar Nehru
Succeeded byV.A. Seyid Muhammad
Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha
In office
1957–1962
ConstituencyPune
Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha
In office
1970-1976
ConstituencyMaharashtra
Personal details
Born1907 (1907)
DiedMay 1, 1993(1993-05-01) (aged 85–86)
Nationality British India (1907-1947)
 India (1947-1993)
Political partyPraja Socialist Party
Other political
affiliations
Indian National Congress
Congress Socialist Party
EducationB.A. LLB
OccupationPolitician, diplomat, writer

Narayan Ganesh Gore (Devanagari: नारायण गणेश गोरे) (1907–1 May 1993) was a socialist leader and Marathi writer from Maharashtra, India.

Early life

He was born in the town of Hindale in Konkan. He received his school and college education in Pune to earn a degree in law.

Career

Since his college days, Gore participated in India's struggle for independence under Mahatma Gandhi's leadership from the British Raj. In 1942, he suffered imprisonment by the British authorities for his participation in the struggle.

After India's independence in 1947, Gore served as member of 2nd Lok Sabha in 1957–62, the mayor of Pune in 1967–68; as a member of Rajya Sabha in Indian parliament during 1970–76; and as the High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom during 1977–79. He was the president of the Indian socialist party for many years.

From 26 January 1981 to 12 January 1984,[1] Gore served as the editor of the weekly Sadhana (weekly) (साधना).

Literary work

Gore wrote short stories; political and nonpolitical essays; and travelogues. He also translated two important works. In all, he wrote more than 25 books. The following is a partial list of the titles of his books:

Collections of short stories and nonpolitical essays

Shaap Ani AShaap

Translations

Collections of political essays

References

  1. ^ "साप्ताहिक साधना". www.weeklysadhana.in. Archived from the original on 23 December 2018. Retrieved 12 January 2022.