DMPQ- Discuss the historical evolution of the Hindi language and literature.

. The rise of the Bhakti movement and the use of these regional languages by the various saints helped in their growth and development. We have already noted the various dialects that developed in northern and western India. Prithviraj Raso is supposed to be the first book in the Hindi language.

Hindi evolved during the Apabhramsa stage between the 7th and 8th centuries A.D. and the 14th C. It was characterized as Veergatha Kala i.e. the age of heroic poetry or the Adi Kala (early period). It was patronised by the Rajput rulers as it glorified chiralry and poetry. The most famous figures from this period were Kabir and Tulsidas. In modern times, the Khadi dialect became more prominent and a variety of literature was produced in Sanskrit.

Similarly, Surdas wrote his Sur Sagar in which he talks of Krishna as an infant, a young lad indulging in pranks and a young man engaged in dalliance with the gopis. These poets made a deep impression on the minds of the listeners. If the festivals associated with Rama and Krishna have become so very popular, the credit goes to these poets. Their versions became the source of inspiration not only for other poets but also for painters in the medieval ages. They inspired Mirabai, who sang in Rajasthani language, and Raskhan, who, though a Muslim, sang in praise of Krishna. Nandadasa was an important Bhakti poet. Rahim and Bhushan were a class apart. Their subject was not devotion, but spiritual. Bihari wrote his Satsai in the seventeenth century; it gives us a glimpse of shringar(love) and other rasas.

All the above mentioned Hindi poets, except Kabir, expressed their sentiments essentially to satisfy their own devotional instincts. Kabir did not believe in institutionalised religion. He was a devotee of a formless God. Chanting His name was the be-all and end-all for him. All these poets influenced the north Indian society in a manner that had never happened earlier. As it is easier to remember poetry than prose, they became immensely popular.

Final Destination for Haryana PSC Notes and Tests, Exclusive coverage of HPSC Prelims and Mains Syllabus, Dedicated Staff and guidence for HPSC Exams HPSC Notes brings Prelims and Mains programs for HPSC Prelims and HPSC Mains Exam preparation. Various Programs initiated by HPSC Notes are as follows:- For any doubt, Just leave us a Chat or Fill us a querry––

Our APPSC Notes Courses

PDF Notes for Prelims Exam

Printed Notes for Prelims Exam

Mock Test Series for Prelims Exam

PDF Notes for Mains Exam

Printed Notes for Mains Exam

Mock Test Series for Mains Exam

Daily Mains Answer Writing Program

HPSC Mains Exam

HPSC Prelims Exam

Admit Card

Syllabus & Exam Pattern

Previous Year Papers

Eligibility Criteria

Results

Answer Key

Cut Off

Recommended Books

Exam Analysis

Posts under APPSC

Score Card

Apply Online

Selection Process

Exam Dates

Exam Highlights

Notifications

Vacancies

Exam Pattern

Prelims Syllabus

Mains Syllabus

Study Notes

Application Form

Expected Cut-Off

Salary & Benefits

Mock Tests

Preparation Tips

Study Plan

Haryana Civil Services (HCS) - Executive Branch

Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP)

Excise & Taxation Officer (ETO)

Block Development & Panchayat Officer (BDPO)

Assistant Excise & Taxation Officer (AETO)

Assistant Registrar Cooperative Societies (ARCS)

‘A’ Class Tehsildar

District Food & Supplies Controller (DFSC)

Traffic Manager (TM)

District Food & Supplies Officer (DFSO)

Assistant Employment Officer (AEO)

Assistant District Attorney (ADA)

Assistant Professor (College Cadre)

Post Graduate Teacher (PGT)

Ayurvedic Medical Officer (AMO)

Assistant Engineer (Civil)

Assistant Engineer (Electrical)

Assistant Engineer (Mechanical)

Sub Divisional Engineer (Electrical)

Manager (Electrical)

Assistant Director (Technical)

Principal, Industrial Training Institute (ITI)

Apprenticeship Advisor (Technical)

Senior Scientific Officer

Nutritionist (Female)

Motor Vehicle Officer

error: Content is protected !!