Ranjan Bezbaruah Sanskrit New's video: Vijayi Viswa Tiranga Pyara in Sanskrit-Ranjan Bezbaruah-Naraya Dutt Mishra

विजयी विश्व तिरंगा प्यारा: संस्कृत में বিজয়ী বিশ্ব ত্ৰিৰংগা প্যাৰা: সংস্কৃতত _Visva_Triranga_Pyara_Sanskrit Singer: _Bezbaruah (Assam) Co-artiste: Krishna, Manmit, Nibha Sanskrit Translation: Dr.Narayan Dutt Mishra Music re-arrangement: Pranjal Borah UNIQUE ENDEAVOR (The Assam Tribune) Ranjan Bezbaruah ( M A, Kavya-Vyakarana Shastry)- a singer, lyricist, writer from Nagaon, Assam, whose endeavours have been instrumental in popularizing Indian music through Sanskrit and the Sanskrit language through Indian music during last couple of decades. Ranjan has been translating a number of classic Assamese lyrics of the great poets- Srimanta Sankardeva, Jyotiprasad Agarwala, Bishnuprasad Rabha, Dr. Bhupen Hazarika and others along with a few patriotic lyrics of Kavi Rabindranath and Md. Iqbal in Sanskrit which have been produced and published by the National media, AIR & DDNews, Delhi Doordarshan. Moreover, he has been singing a number of Hindi songs with dignified lyrics encompassing K. L. Saigal to A. R. Rahman along with a few popular Ghazals, Bhajans and popular folk melodies. Ranjan has also been composing a lot of original songs in Assamese and Sanskrit. Ranjan has released a number of Sanskrit audio cds which are becoming popular. His untiring effort is well recognized and he is honoured with a) Rastriya Sanskrit Geeti Kavi by Lokbhssha Prachar Samitih, Bharata, in 2020, "Sanskrit Gayaka by Tripura University in 2019 & 'Dr. Bhupen Hazarika Memorial Integration Award’ at Jorhat, Assam in 2014. He has been presenting his Sanskrit renditions on various prestigious platforms of the country. REVIEWS & COMMENTS 1.‘Ranjan has been popularizing my Assamese lyrics in Sanskrit very successfully. I wish that his works would fetch the recognition and appreciation from the cultural fraternity of India.’' -Dr. Bhupen Hazarika, Tejpur, 13th march, 2015. 2. ‘Since the works of Sankardeva or Bhupen Hazarika have a national or universal appeal, there has to be a way to make them a means to generate a strong sense of nationalism. For this, Sanskrit seems to be the best medium and Ranjan takes the privilege to render those classic numbers into that language very successfully.’ THE TIMES OF INDIA, Nov. 19, 2008. 3. ‘I never felt so Indian in my life, yes, when I heard the song, I had tears in my eyes. What a wonderful translation of ‘Sare Jahan Se Accha’-‘Bharatiyam asmadim asmadiyam' ! D. Pandit, CEO, E4 Security Consulting, USA, appreciating the Sanskrit 'Sare Jahan Se Accha' translated & sung by Ranjan Bezbaruah,published in DDnews, Delhi Doordarshan in 15th Aug. 2016