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Friday, January 8, 2010

Important Literary Writers of Hindi Language and Literature on Wikipedia

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HINDI BOOKS, HINDI BOOK REVIEWS, HINDI LITERARY NEWS

HINDI BOOKS
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  • Search also in the search box on the right side of this portal in OCLC WORLD CATALOG. This will give you bibliographic details of the books on Hindi Language and Literature from the libraries around the globe along with the name of institutions/libraries possessing those books, periodicals, DVD, etc.
  • VIAF: The Virtual International Authority File (VIAF is a joint project of several national libraries, implemented and hosted by OCLC. The project's goal is to lower the cost and increase the utility of library authority files by matching and linking the authority files of national libraries, and then making that information available on the Web)
  • Search also in the search box given at the bottom. It will show results under three groups: (a) This Blog (b) Linked From Here, and (c) The Web 
  • Library of Congress Online Catalog
  • National Library of India Catalog
  • Delhi Public Library Catalog [Good source: searchable in Devanagari script also; gives detailed information about publisher including its phone number in some cases]
  • Hindi Book Centre [Distributor and publisher of Hindi books]
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HINDI BOOK REVIEWS


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HINDI LITERARY NEWS


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  • Search popular publishers' website under category "Bestsellers" in any year.
  • Search popular online stores like Amazon, Flipkart under category "Bestsellers" in any year.
  • Search major book distributors like Hindi Book Center, DK.

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Monday, January 4, 2010

HINDI DIALECTS

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Saturday, December 19, 2009

Videos on Hindi Literature

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HINDI LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE IN WIKIPEDIA

HINDI LITERATURE

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HINDI LANGUAGE
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Friday, December 18, 2009

Hindi Language in Ethnologue

Hindi Language -- Description from Ethnologue
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Tuesday, December 15, 2009

ONLINE HINDI DICTIONARIES


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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Hindi Literary Authors



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PERSONAL WEBSITES & BLOGS OF HINDI WRITERS


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  • VIAF: The Virtual International Authority File (VIAF is a joint project of several national libraries, implemented and hosted by OCLC. The project's goal is to lower the cost and increase the utility of library authority files by matching and linking the authority files of national libraries, and then making that information available on the Web)
  • Library of Congress Authorities (Using Library of Congress Authorities, you can browse and view authority headings for Subject, Name, Title and Name/Title combinations; and download authority records in MARC format for use in a local library system. This service is offered free of charge)
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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- List of Magazines in Hindi from Wikipedia

List of Magazines in Hindi from Wikipedia

List of Hindi Magazines Available on Internet [Search अन्तरजाल पर स्थित हिन्दी पत्रिकाएँ in Hindi Wikipedia

List of Hindi Literary Magazines [Search हिन्दी की साहित्यिक पत्रिकायें in Hindi Wikipedia]
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Monday, December 14, 2009

HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Documentaries

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DOCUMENTARIES
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Following are some famous, critically acclaimed, and award winning Hindi documentaries.  


  • Eka hadasa aura bhi (Documentary about a dam disaster in 1997 in Palamu district of Jharkhand which claimed 19 lives)
  • Kora raji (Documentary on the struggle of migrants from Jharkhand, working in the tea gardens of North Bengal and Assam)
  • Loha garama hai (Documentary of people surviving with the environmental threat and toxins produced by the sponge iron industry in Jharkhand, India, a process also known as DRI or direct-reduced iron for the steel industry)
  • Nalanda, dharohara evam vartamana (Documentary on Nava Nālandā Mahāvihāra, an institution of Pali and Buddhist learning, brought out on the silver jubilee celebrations of the institute; includes description on Nālandā Mahāvihāra Site, India, and Buddhism in Nalanda, India)
  • Pyara Master (Documentary on the life and works of Pyārā Kerakeṭṭā, 1903-1973, pioneer in education, social reform, and a politician of Jharkhand, India)
  • Ragih kanah ko bonga buru (Documentary on problems faced by the tribals due to radiation and radioactive wastes from uranium mines in Jadugoda, a small township in Jharkhand, India)
  • Roro ki abhisapta pahariyam (Documentary on plight of victims of pollution due to asbestos mines in the hills of Ro Ro, Jharkhand in India)
  • Vikasa banduka ki nala se (This film examines state orchestrated violence against indigenous and local people whenever they protest against development projects on their lands. The filmmakers present examples from all over the India. In each case, the local police force has been deployed to brutalise and even kill protestors, often on trumped up charges of violence)
  • Morality TV & loving Jihad (The film seeks to understand the emotional impact of the language used in television "exposes" and "breaking" news, the language of desire and surveillance in the backdrop of Operation Majnu, where police officers attacked about 30 couples sitting in a Meerut park for "moral turpitude" which the media covered extensively)
  • Anwar--dream of a dark night (The film delves into the theme of achieving big dreams from modest backgrouns. The film explores the tenacity of human spirit, by focusing on how a migrant to Delhi achieves his dream of making a theatre in his village by working a range of lowly and menial jobs)
  • Apna aloo bazaar becha (The film will look at Jardhaargaon, a small village in Tehri Garhwal that leads the Beej Bachao Andolan, a movement that seeks to ensure food security through agricultural bio-diversity and revival of traditional irrigation and natural farming practices. The story will be told through the voices of three generations of its women who have turned this hope into a living realisation through local self-governance)
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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Hindi Motion Pictures Industry

Bollywood is the informal term popularly used for the Hindi-language film industry based in Mumbai, India. The term is often incorrectly used to refer to the whole of Indian cinema; it is only a part of the Indian film industry. Bollywood is the largest film producer in India and one of the largest in the world. The name is a portmanteau of Bombay (the former name for Mumbai) and Hollywood, the center of the American film industry. Bollywood is generally referred to as Hindi cinema, though frequent use of poetic Urdu words is fairly common. There has been a growing presence of Indian English in dialogue and songs as well. It is not uncommon to see films that feature dialogue with English words and phrases, or even whole sentences.

Popular films made in the past 10 years that have won awards or created headlines:

Baghban


Bhool Bhulaiyaa

Bunty Aur Babli

Chak De India

Devdas

Dhoom

Dhoom 2

Dil Chahta Hai

Gadar Ek Prem Katha

Ghajini

Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam

Jab We Met

Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham

Kaho Naa Pyaar Hai

Kal Ho Naa Ho

Koi Mil Gaya

Krrish

Lagaan

Lage Raho Munnabhai

Main Hoon Na

Mangal Pandey

Munnabhai MBBS

Namastey London

Om Shanti Om

Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi

Rang De Basanti

Singh Is Kinng

Taare Zameen Par

Veer Zaara

Vivah

Wednesday
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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Major Lyricists

Anand Bakshi

Anjaan

Dev Kohli

Gulshan Bawra

Gulzaar

Harivanshrai Bachchan

Hasrat Jaipuri

Indeevar

Javed Akhtar

Kaifi Azmi

Majrooh Sultanpuri

Maya Govind Mehboob

Nida Fazli

Sahir Ludhianvi

Sameer

Shailendra

Shakeel Badayuni
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Sunday, December 13, 2009

HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Major Saints / Maths / Temples

TEMPLES / MATHS

Anandeshwar Mandir, Kanpur

Arya Samaj

Bamleshwari temple - Dongargarh

BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Delhi

Belon Temple, Belon

Belur Math

Bhairav Temple , Delhi

Bhoramdeo temple

Champakeshwar Mahadev temple - Champaran

Chattarpur Temple

Chinmaya Mission

Danteshwari temple - Dantewada

Dudhadhari Math - Raipur

Durga Temple

Gandheshwar temple - Sirpur

Gaudiya Math

Gauri Shankar Mandir, Chandni Chowk

Gorakhnath Temple and Math

Gorakhnath Temple, Gorakhpur

Hanuman Dhara, Chitrakoot

Hanuman Mandir, Panki, Kanpur

Hanuman Satu, Lucknow

Hanuman Temple

Hanumangarhi, Ayodhya

Hariharnath Temple Sonepur, Bihar, India

ISKON Temple

J K Temple, Kanpur

Jagannath Temple

Kalka Mandir, Delhi

Kanchi matha

Kashi Mutt

Kashi Vishwanath Temple

Krishnajanmabhoomi, Mathura

Kudargarh

Kurkihar Temple

Lakshman temple - Sirpur

Laxminarayan Temple

Mahamaya Temple - Bilaspur,

Mahavir Temple, Patna

Mandar Hill Temple

Mangalagauri Temple, Gaya

Mundesvari Temple, Bhabua

Parasnath Temple

Radha Dait, vaijayanti,Gyan Gudri ,Vrindavan

Radha Raman, Vrindavan

Raj Rajeswari Jai Kela Devi Mandir, Firozabad

Rajiv Lochan temple - Rajim

Ramakrishna Math

Ramjanmabhoomi, Ayodhya

Ramkrishna Mattha, Lucknow

Sai Baba Mandir

Sarnath, Varanasi

Shirdi Sai Baba movement

Shree Hanuman Mandir, Firozabad

Shri Banke Bihari, Vrindavan

Shri Laxminarayan Mandir Hanumankund, Ayodhya

Sri Aurobindo Ashram

Sri Ramakrishna Temple

Swaminarayan Akshardham (World's largest Hindu Temple Complex)[1]

Uttara Swami Malai Temple

Vindhyachal, Mirzapur

Vishnupad Temple, Gaya, India

SAINTS

Jagadguru Mahaprabhu Shri Vallabhacharya, a great saint who was the follower of Vishnuswami Sampradaya (Vaishnavism). He proved the principle of "Shuddha Adwaita Brahmavada" meaning pure adwaita Brahmavada based on Veda. He showed the path of devotion to the world and taught that in this time of "Kaliyuga" self-less surrender to the lotus feet of Lord Krishna is the only thing a soul should do.




Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (1486–1534), famous Bengali Saint known for his ecstatic devotion to Krishna. Original founder of the modern Hare Krishna movement



Paramahansa Yogananda (January 5, 1893 — March 7, 1952), a modern day saint who brought the spiritual science of Kriya Yoga to the west, successfully disseminating eastern wisdom all over North America and Europe, and personally initiating many thousands of spiritual aspirants. Disciple of Sri Yukteswar Giri.



Raghavendra Swami, one of the most famous Hindu saints was believed to have performed miracles during his lifetime and continues to bless his devotees. He espoused Vaishnavism monotheism (worship of Vishnu as Supreme God) and Dvaita philosophy.



Shri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa



Bhagawan Ramana Maharshi



Jagadguru Sankaracharya of Kanchi Kamakoti Peetham. Revered by many as an avatara of Adi Sankara [1]



Akkalkot Niwasi Shree Swami Samarth (around 1275 A.D) considered to be the Guru of Great Saints, supposed to be the direct manifestation of the supreme power - God.



Shirdi Sai Baba (c. 1838 - October 15, 1918) was an Indian fakir/guru who is regarded by his Hindu and Muslim followers as a saint.



Tukaram was a great saint who was believed to have performed miracles and was a devotee of Krishna.



Brahma Chaitanya, the saint of Gondawali who was a great devotee of Ram
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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Current hot topics in which there are language publications

Nadigram (not so well covered in English Press)

Satyam fraud (covered in English Press)

Racist attack on Indians in Australia (covered in English Press)
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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Important People at National Level

Amitabh Bachchan (Motion pictures industry)

Atal Bihari Vajpayee (Politics)

Bismillah Khan (Music)

Deepak Chaurasia (Media)

Habib Tanveer (Theater)

Prabhu Chawla (Media)

Rahul Gandhi (Politics)

Vinod Dua (Media)
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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Important Literary Authors

Description chiefly taken from Wikipedia (http://www.wikipedia.org/)


1. Munshi Premchand (1880-1936) was the foremost novelist in Hindi and Urdu. His last completed novel in Hindi, also acclaimed as his finest, was Godan (The Gift of a Cow, 1936). The greatness of Godan lies in its unparalleled and indepth depiction of the Indian rural milieu. It has been translated into almost all the major Indian languages as well as many foreign languages. Premchand's other epic novels include Rangabhumi (The Theatre or Arena, 1925) and Karmabhumi (Arena of Action,1932) where the focus is on the nationalist struggle of the country.

2. Maithili Sharan Gupt (1886-1964) is considered as one of the pioneers of 'Khari Boli' (plain dialect) poetry and the author of the first ever epic in modern Hindi literature. In his literary career spanning 57 years, Gupt has written over sixty works, comprising forty nine collections and seventeen translations of poetry and drama. He was perhaps, the only poet in Independent India to be honoured with the title 'National Poet'. In Saket (Ayodhya, 1932), the poet draws on the mythological tale of Rama, falling back heavily on Tulasidas's epic Ramcharitamanas. Also evident are influences of Valmiki's Ramayana, Bhavabhuti's play Uttara Rama Charita, Kalidasa's Raghuvamsa and the Mahabharata of Vyasa.

3. Jaishankar Prasad (1889-1937) is one of the pioneers of the Hindi literary movement called Chayavada. Lehar (Wave), his last collection of poems was published before his great poem, Kamayani (1936), and clearly demonstrates his lyrical and narrative mastery. Alongwith Ansu (Tears), an earlier long poem and Kamana, an allegorical play, Lehar forms a prelude to Kamayani, an allegorical epic poem. His unique sense of history and remarkable insight into the spiritual malady that plagues modern civilisation, set Jaishankar Prasad apart from his poetic peers.



4. Suryakant Tripathi (1899-1961) achieved fame through his pen-name 'Nirala' (the unique), deriving inspiration from the best minds of the Indian Renaissance, then flourishing in Bengal. Nirala was a born genius and sans formal education, studied Indian classics, philosophy and culture. Deeply rooted in Indian culture, he stood against the Establishment, gaining recognition as a poet of revolt. Besides twelve collections of poetry, which included Apara (The Earthly Knowledge, 1947) Nirala also penned six novels, many short stories, essays and criticism, and also translated from Sanskrit and Bengali. Renowned for his prose, Nirala is also associated with bringing in free verse in the modern era.

5. Sumitranandan Pant (1900-77), author of twenty eight published works including poetry, verse plays and essays, was honoured with the prestigious Padma Bhushan (1961), Jnanpith (1968), Sahitya Akademi and Soviet Land-Nehru Awards for his immense contribution to the Hindi literary scene. His poetry epitomised the Indian thought of Satyam, Shivam, Sundaram (the true, the good, the beautiful). A prominent of the Chayavada movement, Pant's greatest poems were penned during this period. When the movement was on the decline, Pant was the poet who effortlessly made the transition from aesthetic mysticism to the temporal, doing so in terms of the Marxist ideology. This phase later gave way to the larger humanism of Aurobindo. Thus in his later writings, Pant the aesthete emerged as a thinker, philosopher and humanist. His finest work, by far, is Pallav, a collection of thirty two poems written between 1918 and 1925.

6. Yashpal (1903-76) is renowned for Jhutha Sach (The False Truth, 1958-60), regarded as the finest Hindi novel written on the chaotic Indian scenario which followed closely on the heels of the Partition. A Marxist till the very end, Yashpal's ideology immensely influenced his writings. He has forty two books to his credit, excluding translated works.

7. Hazariprasad Dwivedi (1907-79), a famous novelist, literary historian, essayist, critic and scholar, penned numerous novels, collections of essays and a historical outline of Hindi literature. His principal works include Kabir, and Banabhatta Ki Atmakatha (The Autobiography of Banabhatta, 1946), a literary depiction of the life and times of the classical poet. The latter is in the mode of a fiction within fiction. The author pretends to have accidentally found the entire work, his own role in creating it being 'minimal'.

8. Mahadevi Verma (1907-87) was educated in Allahabad, where she founded the 'Prayag Mahila Vidyapitha', promoting the education of girls. An active freedom fighter, Mahadevi Verma is regarded as one of the four pillars of the great Romantic movement in modern Hindi poetry, Chayavada, the remaining three being Suryakant Tripathi 'Nirala', Jaishankar Prasad and Sumitranandan Pant. She is renowned for her book of memoirs, Atita Ke Chalcitra (The Moving Frames of the Past) and Smriti Ki Rekhayen (The Lines of Memory). Her poetic canvas boasts Dipshikha (The Flame of an Earthen Lamp, 1942), a book comprising fifty one lyrics, all of which carry the maturity of expression and intense mystical quality peculiar to this great artiste. Her mysticism led to the birth of a movement called Rahasyavada. Mahadevi Verma has often been compared with Mira Bai, the great 16th century devotional poetess, in her lyrical mysticism and deep devotional offerings to the Almighty.


9. Ramdhari Singh 'Dinkar' (1908-74) emerged as rebellious poet with his nationalist poetry in pre-Independence days. After the country's Independence , he was often referred to as the national poet of India, though officially the title belonged to Maithili Sharan Gupt. He belongs to the generation immediately following the Chayavadi (romantic) poets. Dinkar is renowned for his personal lyrics, apart from a few historical and nationalist compositions. His verse play, Urvashi, (1961)is a dramatic departure from his earlier poetry of social concern, as it deals with love and passion, the earthy and the sublime, and man-woman relationship transcending the physical. A Jnanpith Award winner (1972), the book is the culmination of a poet's spiritual journey. It is a landmark document involving introspection and philosophical delving into the Kamadhyatma, The Metaphysic of Desire.

10. Nagarjun (b. 1911), is amjor Hindi poet who has also penned a number of novels, short stories, literary biographies and travelogues. His Pratinidhi Kavitayen (A Collection of Representative Poems, 1984)was written over four decades. It contains almost eighty Hindi poems as well as a small section of poetry in Maithili, his mother-tongue, where he is better known as Baidyanath Mishra 'Yatri'. Nagarjun creates poetry out of the most mundane things in life, employing the language of everyday speech and thus bringing poetry as an art form closer to the common man. The most popular practising Hindi poet in the last decades of the twentieth century, Nagarjun is considered as the only poet, after Tulsidas, to have an audience ranging from the rural sections of society to the elitist gatherings.

11. S. H. Vatsyayan (1911-87), (Sachchidananda Hirananda Vatsyayana), popularly known by his pen-name 'Ajneya' or Agyeya, was a pioneer of modern trends not only in the realm of poetry, but also fiction, criticism and journalism in Hindi. An eminent freedm fighter, Ajneya has to his credit sixteen volumes of poetry, three novels, travelogues and several volumes of short stories and essays. He edited the Saptak series which triggered new trends in Hindi poetry, known a 'Nai Kavita'. He edited many literary journals and also launched his own Hindi weekly, Dinaman, thus establishing new standards in the field of Hindi journalism.Ajneya was honoured with the Sahitya Akademi Award, Jnanpith Award, Bharatbharati Award and the internationally reputed Golden Wreath Award for poetry.His famous works include Amgan Ke Par Dvara (The Door Beyond the Courtyard) and a cycle of poems, Chakranta Shila.


12. Vishnu Prabhakar (b. 1912), with several short stories, novels, plays and travelogues to his credit, won the Sahitya Akademi Award for his novel, Ardhanarishwara (The Androgynous God or Shiva). His biography of the eminent Bengali novelist, Saratchandra Chatterjee, Awara Masiha (Vagabond Prophet, 1974) is however considered not only, to be his magnum opus, but also one of the three best Hindi biographies written so far. Awara Masiha, a subtle combination of fact and fiction, took Prabhakar around fouteen years to finish.

13. Phanishwar Nath 'Renu' (1921-77), popularly known as Renu, is one of the great Hindi novelists of the post-Premchand era. An active political activist, one of Renu's masterpieces is Maila Anchal (The Soiled Border, 1954), a social novel that depicts the life of a region and its people, the backward and the deprived. A trailblazer in the post-Premchand period, the novel radically changed the structure and narrative style in Hindi novels. The distinct feature in the novel is that it does not possess a structured plot or story in the conventional sense. After Premchand's Godan, Maila Anchal is regarded as the most significant Hindi novel.

14. Shrilal Shukla (b.1925), an IAS officer, is renowned for his objective and purposive satire in contemporary Hindi fiction. In 1957, he published his first novel, Sooni Ghat ka Sooraj (The Sun of a Desolate Valley) followed by a series of satires Amgada Ka Pamva (Angada's Foot) in 1958. His Raag Darbari (Melody of the Court, one of the ragas, 1968) is the first satirical novel of its kind in Hindi spanning a wide spectrum of post-Independence rural India, specifically Avadh. It was Shrilal Shukla who took wit, irony and sarcasm to great heights in Hindi literature. Raag Darbari is generously peppered with folk witticisms of Avadhi, the powerful dialect in which Tulasidas, Malik Mohammad Jayasi and many Sufi poets made their mark.

15. Mohan Rakesh (1925-72) was one of the pioneers of the Nai Kahani movement in Hindi in the 1950s. Rakesh made significant contribution to various genres, like nove, short story, travelogue, criticism, memoirs and drama. His Ashadha Ka Ek Din (One Day in The Rainy Month of Ashadha, 1958) is a historical play suggestive of the personal dilemmas of a present day writer. Ashadha Ka Ek Din is one of the first major original plays that revived the Hindi stage in the 1960s. Among his other plays is, Adhe Adhure (The Incomplete Ones) is extremely popular with the modern middle-class audiences, and Lehron Ke Rajhamsa (The Swans of the Waves), a close study of the renunciation of the Buddha, and its effect on his own people.

16. Dharmavir Bharati (b. 1926) is a renowned poet, fictionist and editor. Essentially a romantic humanist, Bharati is famous for his poignant treatment of first love, his lyricism and humanistic vision. One of his famous works is Andha Yuga (The Blind Age or The Age of Darkness), one of the most celebrated modern Hindi plays. Bharati has been honoured with some of the highest literary and State awards, including the Padma Shri.

17. Nirmal Verma (b.1929) together with Mohan Rakesh, Bhisham Sahni, Kamleshwar, Amarkant and others, is credited with introducing and establishing the Nai Kahani (the modernist new short story) in Hindi literature. His technical wizardry and cosmopolitan sensibility render Nirmal Verma a one-of-a-kind artiste. Although he has published four novels, six collections of essays and cultural criticism, it is his short stories that beautifully bring out his ethereal sensitivity, lyricism and profound compassion. Kavve aur Kala Paani (Crows and the Black Waters, 1983) translated as The Crows of Deliverance, comprises seven of Verma's latest stories, which deal with the spiritual ills that afflict his characters, mostly from the urban middle class.
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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Important political/social movements (both legal and underground) that use the language to publish information

Dalit movement


Chipko movement

Save Silent Valley

Narmada Bachao Andolen

Koel Karo

Chattisgarh Mukti Morcha

Jharkhand movement for a separate state

Arya Samaj movement

Appiko movement

Rajneesh movement

Indian independence movement

The Indian Emergency of 25 June 1975 – 21 March 1977
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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Literary Prizes & Awards

LITERARY AWARDS / PRIZES IN HINDI
  • Akhila Bharatiya Muktibodh Puraskar (Madhya Pradesh Govt.)
  • Arya Smriti Sahitya Samman (Kitabghar Prakashan)
  • Awards of Hindi Akademi, Delhi
  • Ayodhya Prasad Khatri Award/Prize 
  • Bharatiya Jnanpith Awards (Wikipedia)
  • Bharatbhushan Agarwal Puraskar
  • Bhasha Samman
  • Chakallas Prize of Madhya Pradesh Sahitya Parishad (मध्य प्रदेश साहित्य परिषद् का चकल्लस पुरस्कार)
  • Chandradev Sharma Samman (Rajasthan Sahitya Akademi)
  • Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma Puraskar (Madhya Pradesh Hindi Granth Akademi)
  • Dushyant Puraskar (Madhya Pradesh Sahitya Akademi)
  • Girijakumar Mathur Puraskar (गिरिजाकुमार माथुर पुरस्कार)
  • Indian Literary Awards (Wikipedia)
  • Indu Sharma Katha Award (London) (इंदु शर्मा कथा सम्मान)
  • Kalidas Puraskar
  • Kamleshwar Katha Puraskar (कमलेश्वर कथा पुरस्कार)
  • Kedar Samman (केदार सम्मान)
  • Lohiya Ativishisht Samman (Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan)
  • Makhanlal Chaturvedi Puraskar (माखनलाल चतुर्वेदी पुरस्कार)
  • Mahapandit Rahul Sankrityayan Award (महापंडित राहुल सांकृत्यायन पुरस्कार) (Wikipedia)
  • Mira Puraskar (Rajasthan Sahitya Akademi)
  • Nagarjun Puraskar (Highest award for poetic works by the Govt. of Bihar)
  • Padumlal Punnalal Bakhshi Samman (Madhya Pradesh Sahitya Akademi)
  • Paharua Samman (Bharatendu Akademi, Varanasi)
  • Pan. Deendayal Upadhyay Award (पं दीनदयाल उपाध्याय पुरस्कार) (Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan))
  • Parimal Award/Prize 
  • Premchand Fellowships
  • Premchand Samman
  • Rajkamal Prakashan Kriti Samman (राजकमल प्रकाशन कृति सम्मान)
  • Ramakant Smriti Kahani Puraskar (रमाकान्त स्मृति कहानी पुरस्कार)
  • Ramvilas Sharma Award/Prize 
  • Rangeya Raghav Samman (Rajastha Sahitya Akademi)
  • Rashtriya Muktibodh Puraskara (Madya Pradesh Sahitya Akademi)
  • Raza Award/Prize 
  • Sahitya Akademi Awards (Wikipedia)
  • Sahitya Bhushan Samman (Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan)
  • Sahitya Sammelana Award
  • Sahityakar Samman (Hindi Akademi, Delhi)
  • Sant Namdev Puraskar (Maharashtra Hindi Sahitya Akademi)
  • Saraswati Samman (Wikipedia)
  • Sarjana Puraskar (Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan)
  • Shamsher Samman (शमशेर सम्मान)
  • Sheela Siddhantkar Award/Prize 
  • Shrikant Varma Award/Prize 
  • Subhadra Kumari Chauhan Puraskar (Madhya Pradesh Sahitya Parishad)
  • Sudhindra Puraskar (Rajasthan Sahitya Akademi)
  • Sur Puraskar (Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan)
  • Tagore Literature Award (Samsung with Sahitya Akademi)
  • Vagishvari Puraskar (Madhya Pradesh Hindi Sahitya Sammelan)
  • Vanamali Award/Prize
  • Vijaydev Narain Sahi Puraskar (Devnagari: विजयदेव नारायण साही पुरस्कार)
  • Viswa Hindi Sammelan Award
  • Vyas Samman (Wikipedia)
  • Yashpal Samman or Yashpal Puraskar (Uttar Pradesh Hindi Sansthan)

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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- Smaller / Regional / Tier 2 and 3 Universities

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HINDI LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE -- National-level / Tier 1 Universities

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