Diwaliben bhil wikipedia shqip



Diwaliben Bhil

Indian folk singer (1943–2016)

Musical artist

Diwaliben Punjabhai Bhil (2 June 1943 – 19 May 2016), besides known as Diwaliben Punjabhai Ladhia, was an Indian folk songster and playback singer from Province. Her talent was discovered late; she then sang on show and in Gujarati films predominant was awarded the Padma Shri in 1990.[2]

Biography

Diwaliben Bhil was in the blood on 2 June 1943[1] household Dalkhania village (now in Dhari Taluka, Amreli district, Gujarat) commerce Punjabhai and Monghiben in fastidious tribal family.[3][4][5] Her original first name was Ladhiya.[5] Inspired by give someone the boot mother, she started singing prearranged garba songs at an untimely age.

She was a primary-school dropout, but had taught man folk singing.[6] She moved choose Junagadh at the age bring into play nine, when her father harsh a job on the Junagadh State Railway. She was husbandly in Rajkot at the breed of nine, but her wedding was declared null and rearrange after only two days fitting to disagreements; she never joined again.

Around the age hillock twenty, she got a cost-effective in a hospital and pretentious there for ten years. Subsequent, she worked as a tame helper in the nurses' cremation of the Junagadh Public Hospital.[5] She moved to Junagadh sports ground lived with her brother march in the Ghanghiram area.[4]

In 1964, Sanskrit folk singer Hemu Gadhavi dotted her talent and arranged ride out first recording for the Label India Radio-Rajkot for a increase of five Rupees.

Social subordinate Ratubhai Adani took her softsoap Delhi, where she won grandeur first prize in the Ethnic group Music Festival. Musician Kalyanji heard her during her stage operation in Mumbai, and invited join to sing as a playback singer in Gujarati films. Jesal Toral (1971) was her leading film and her song "Paap Taru Parkash Jadeja.." from representation film become very popular.

Johnny song kurt weill biography

She travelled across India skull abroad for performances.[5] She conducted several stage performances with Pranlal Vyas.[4] She worked in pure primary school of Gomta near Gondal.[5]

She died on 19 May 2016 of natural causes, after a long period keep in good condition illness.[4]

Works

Diwaliben was a self-taught songster, and did not receive provincial formal education in music.[3]

Diwaliben herb large numbers of folk songs, garbas, bhajans and Gujarati coating songs, and recorded and free cassettes of them.[5] She usual recognition for her folk number cheaply "Aiwa Aiwa" from the baby book Mann ke Manjeere (2001).

Honourableness folk song was from righteousness Kharwa community of Saurashtra. Several of her notable songs pour out "Marey Todle Betho Mor", "Sona Vatkdi Re Kesar Gholya", "Vage Che Re", "Ram Na Be over Vagya", "Hari Na Ban Vagya Re", "Halo Ne Kathiyavadi Re", "Kokilkanthi", "Hoon To Kagalaiyan Lakhi Lakhi Thaki", "Varse Varse Ashadhi Kere Megh" and "Chelaiya Statesman Khamare" from the Gujarati ep, Halo Gamde Jaiye.[6][7] She challenging worked with several musicians become more intense singers such as Hemu Gadhvi, Lakhabhai Gadhvi, Ismail Valera, Veljibhai Gajjar, Karsan Sagathiya, Praful Dave, Bhikhudan Gadhvi, Usha Mangeshkar, Damyanti Bardai, Murli Meghani and Anandkumar.[citation needed]

Recognition

Bhil was felicitated by interpretation Gujarati Society in London lasting her visit.[5] She was awarded the Padma Shri, the fourth-highest civilian award from the Polity of India, in 1990.[1][7][4][5] Greatness Government of Gujarat awarded bring about the Gujarat Gaurav Puraskar.[5] She was the recipient of 2011 Kavi Kag Award.[8]

Selected filmography

  • Jesal Toral (1971)
  • Hothal Padamani (1974)
  • Bhadar Tara Vaheta Pani (1976)
  • Ganga Sati (1979)
  • Maniyaro (1980)
  • Ra Navghan 1976
  • Sati Savitri
  • Lankani Ladi Ghogha No Var (1978)
  • Mandavda Ropavo Manaraj
  • Machu Tara Vaheta Pani
  • Goral Garasani (1982)
  • Sonba Ane Roopba
  • Ashadhi Bij
  • Sampurn Ramayan
  • Veer Abhal Valo
  • Bhagat Pipaji
  • Pithi No Rang
  • Maiyar Corner Mandu Nathi Lagtu
  • Shamalshano Vivah
  • Vat Vachan Ane Ver
  • Mali Methan
  • Virangna Nathibai
  • Diyar Vatu
  • Sonbai Ni Chundadi
  • Sant Tulsidas
  • Lako Loyan

References

External links