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Buddhi Ram Chapain, popularly known as Buddhisagar (Nepali: बुद्धिसागर; born 2 June 1981) is a Nepalese writer and poet. He is best known for his novels, Karnali Blues and Phirphire.[1]

Buddhisagar
Native name
बुद्धिसागर
BornBuddhi Ram Chapain
(1981-06-02) 2 June 1981 (age 41)
Kailali District, Nepal
Occupation
  • Poet
  • Writer
  • Columnist
NationalityNepalese
GenreFiction, poetry
Notable works
  • Karnali Blues
  • Phirphire
Children1

Early life


Buddhisagar was born on 2 June 1981 in Kailali district of Nepal.[2] Later his family moved to Katase Bazzar and finally Kalikot district. His debut and most popular novel Karnali Blues is also set in these locations. He was passionate about writing from an early age. From a very early age, his poems were played on radios. He moved for Kathmandu after passing his School Level.


Literary career


On moving to Kathmandu, he studied journalism at RR Campus. He was a journalist of Naya Patrika and Nagarik News before he set his career as a full-time writer.

Buddhisagar published his first novel, Karnali Blues, in the Autumn of 2010, and it has since been warmly received and widely praised.[3] It is written in Nepali but several of its characters speak in Tharu and the Jumli dialect of Nepali. The novel is set in recent times and centres upon the central character's relationship with his father, who lies dying in a hospital bed.[4]

He published his second novel, Phirphire in 2016.[5]

His first novel, Karnali Blues was translated into English by Prof. Michael J. Hutt with same title and was published in 2021 by Penguin Books.[1]


Works



Awards


Year Category Result
2001 Rastriya Kavita Pratiyogita (National Poem Competition) Won
2003 Rastriya Kavita Mahotsav (National Poem Ceremony) Won
2010 Rastriya Pratibha Puraskar (National Talent Award) from Nepal Government Won

References


  1. Daiv, Yash. "'Karnali Blues': This novel from Nepal tells a tender story of a father seen through his son's eyes". Scroll.in. Retrieved 1 February 2022.
  2. "The skilful storyteller". The Kathmandu Post. 7 March 2016. Archived from the original on 26 January 2021. Retrieved 25 November 2021.
  3. Lamichhane, Jagannath (11 September 2010). "Nepal opens a new chapter in publishing". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 16 September 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2021.
  4. "La.Lit, a Literary Magazine, Launches Third Print Volume at City Museum of Kathmandu". HuffPost. 14 August 2014. Retrieved 25 November 2021.
  5. "Buddhisagar's Phirphire launched". Himalayantimes. 24 January 2016. Retrieved 1 February 2022.


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