Talk:Maine Ram Ratan Dhan Payo (मैंने राम रतन धन पायो): Difference between revisions

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Okay, first about ''Pad Ghungroo Bandh''. PGB as a two-volume set has never been "official," in the sense of either volume being referred to as Vol 1 or 2, nor has it shown up as a subtitle. Nevertheless, the two volumes -- [[Jhuk Aayee Badariya Sawan Ki (झुक आयी बदरिया सावन की)]] is the companion -- are often and in many places not thought of as separate entities, but parts of the greater PGB.
Okay, first about ''Pad Ghungroo Bandh''. PGB as a two-volume set has never been "official," in the sense of either volume being referred to as Vol 1 or 2, nor has it shown up as a subtitle. Nevertheless, the two volumes -- [[Jhuk Aayee Badariya Sawan Ki (झुक आयी बदरिया सावन की)]] is the companion -- are often and in many places not thought of as separate entities, but parts of the greater PGB, occasionally to the point where PGB is the main title with ''Maine Ram'' in parentheses or even not mentioned at all.


That they are thematically united is clear, with the same subtitle even showing up on their covers, मीरा दीवानी पर चर्चा सुहानी (Meera Diwani Par Charcha Suhani). The phrase "Pad Ghungroo Bandh" is attributed to Osho. It is a play on the name of one of Meera's most famous songs, Pag Ghungroo Bandh.  
That they are thematically united is clear, with the same subtitle even showing up on their covers, मीरा दीवानी पर चर्चा सुहानी (Meera Diwani Par Charcha Suhani). The phrase "Pad Ghungroo Bandh" is attributed to Osho. It is a play on the name of one of Meera's most famous songs, Pag Ghungroo Bandh.  

Revision as of 16:51, 12 February 2015

Okay, first about Pad Ghungroo Bandh. PGB as a two-volume set has never been "official," in the sense of either volume being referred to as Vol 1 or 2, nor has it shown up as a subtitle. Nevertheless, the two volumes -- Jhuk Aayee Badariya Sawan Ki (झुक आयी बदरिया सावन की) is the companion -- are often and in many places not thought of as separate entities, but parts of the greater PGB, occasionally to the point where PGB is the main title with Maine Ram in parentheses or even not mentioned at all.

That they are thematically united is clear, with the same subtitle even showing up on their covers, मीरा दीवानी पर चर्चा सुहानी (Meera Diwani Par Charcha Suhani). The phrase "Pad Ghungroo Bandh" is attributed to Osho. It is a play on the name of one of Meera's most famous songs, Pag Ghungroo Bandh.

About the OMI edition, there are a couple of matters. Only one cover image or ISBN could be found but there are some variations in other data, such as 318 instead of 320 pages, or Rebel as the publisher. Since no definitive presentation could be found anywhere, with all the info authoritatively in one place, the result has been a cobbling together -- a pub date here, an ISBN there, a cover somewhere else -- hopefully more or less accurate. One site mentions 18 pages of illustrations as well. -- Sarlo (talk) 00:14, 28 April 2014 (PDT)


विषय सूची (TOC):
1. प्रेम की झील में नौका-विहार
2. समाधि की अभिव्यक्तियां
3. मैं तो गिरधर के घर जाऊं
4. मृत्यु का वरण: अमृत का स्वाद
5. पद घुंघरू बांध मीरा नाची रे
6. श्रद्धा है द्वार प्रभु का
7. मैंने राम रतन धन पायो
8. दमन नहीं-ऊध्र्वगमन
9. राम नाम रस पीजै मनुआं
10. फूल खिलता है अपनी निजता से