Misir Ali (Bengali: মিসির আলি) is a fictional character in a series of novels by Bangladeshi author Humayun Ahmed.[2][3][4][5] He was described as one of the most famous characters in Bengali literature, TV and film over the last three decades.[6]
This article uses bare URLs, which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot.(August 2022)
no family but he had father in childhood and in only one book he had wife and a son and a younger brother in Debi
Spouse
Unmarried, Nilu (in Onnobhubon)
Significant other
Nilufar
Children
no children, one in Onnobhubon.
Relatives
Amita (niece)
Nationality
Bangladeshi
In the books, Ali plays the role of a part-time professor of Psychology[3] at the University of Dhaka. Despite his not being a professional psychiatrist, people come to him for psychiatric treatment because of his special interest and knowledge in parapsychology. Later he was expelled from the University. Misir Ali is intelligent and often seen solving mysteries, although never accepting money for them. He is a logical person and doesn't believe in any paranormal activities. He has a personal diary named 'UNSOLVED,' in which he writes about those mysteries not solved by him. He is dark, tall and thin but in another story it was mentioned that he is short.
He always lives in a small flat with a servant. Most of the time those servants are seen to be running away by stealing his money. His age in 'Nishithini' was 41 and in 'Misir Ali's "Aumimaangsito Rauhosso" his age is 51. He has a nephew named Amita. His mother died when he was two years old. His father was a Hujur (Muslim priest), who died when he was in class five. He grew up in his relatives' house. He is a chain smoker, but in every story he tries to quit. Every times he gets a letter he reads it three times. He is attracted to a girl named Nilu who was his university student. He is unmarried but in the story 'Onnobhuvon' only it was mentioned that he married Nilu and had a child with her.[7][8]
The movie adaptation of the first book of the series (Debi) directed by Anam Biswas, starring Chanchal Chowdhury as Misir Ali and Jaya Ahsan as Ranu was released in October, 2018. The movie received widely positive reviews from fans and critics alike.[9]
Among these 21 books there are 19 novels and 2 short story collections containing 11 short stories. He has a minor appearance in Himu's (another popular character by Humayun Ahmed) story Himur Ditiyo Prohor.[10] Bhoy is a collection of 3 short stories and Misir Ali Unsolved is a collection of 8 short stories.
দেবী: Debi (Goddess) (June 1985)
নিশীথিনী: Nishithini (The Late Night) (1986)
অন্যভুবন: Onnobhubon (Otherworld) (January 1987)
নিষাদ: Nishad (Hunter or Niṣāda (1989) - the hunter-gatherer aborigines from Hindu epics, or alternatively the untouchable caste of corpse disposers also known as Chandalas)
বৃহন্নলা: Brihonnola (Eunuch or Bṛhannalā (August 1989) - the eunuch guise of one of the protagonist characters in the Hindu epic Mahabharata)
ভয়: Bhoy (Fear) - A collection 3 stories:
"চোখ", ("The Eye",)
"জিন-কফিল" ("A Jinn Called Kafil")
"সঙ্গিনী" ("The Lady Companion") (May 1991)
বিপদ: Bipod (Danger) (November 1991)
অনীশ: Onish (Godless) (May 1992)
আমি এবং আমরা: Ami Ebong Amra (I and We) (February 1993)
Tara Tin Jon, Bengali characters created by Humayun Ahmed appearing in a series of dramas, portrayed by Dr.Ejajul Islam, Faruque Ahmed and Shadhin Khosru.
Alauddiner Cherager Doitto, Bengali character created by Humayun Ahmed appearing in a series of dramas, portrayed by Jayanta Chattopadhyay.
Tanvir Hafiz (4 July 2006). "Mysterious Misir Ali". The Daily Star. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
Indrajit Hazra (21 July 2012). "A house and Humayun". Hindustan Times. Retrieved 14 August 2013.
Rosh Alo (20 May 2013). হুমায়ূন আহমেদ ভার্সন[Humayun Ahmed Version]. Prothom Alo (in Bengali). Archived from the original on August 17, 2013. Retrieved 14 August 2013.
"Mourning the death of a legend", United News of Bangladesh, July 20, 2012. Infotrac Newsstand. Gale Document Number: GALE|A331090294. Last accessed August 14, 2013. Quote: "Humayun Ahmed, 64, was a popular author, playwright and film director who captivated millions of people with his famous characters Himu, Shuvro, Misir Ali, and Baker Bhai in Bengali literature, TV and film over the last three decades."
Другой контент может иметь иную лицензию. Перед использованием материалов сайта WikiSort.org внимательно изучите правила лицензирования конкретных элементов наполнения сайта.
2019-2025 WikiSort.org - проект по пересортировке и дополнению контента Википедии