Anandamath

E25487

Anandamath is a 19th-century Bengali novel by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay, famed for its nationalist themes and for popularizing the song "Vande Mataram" that became a rallying cry in India's independence movement.


Statements (44)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Bengali-language novel
novel
adaptedAs film
stage play
associatedSong Vande Mataram
author Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay
countryOfOrigin India
depictsConflictBetween British colonial forces
Indian ascetics
firstPublicationDecade 1880s
firstPublishedIn Bengal Presidency
genre historical novel
nationalist literature
political novel
hasCensorshipHistory subject to colonial scrutiny
hasCentralGroup band of ascetic warriors
hasChant Vande Mataram
hasEnglishTranslation Anandamath or The Abbey of Bliss
hasNarrativeFocus devotion to the motherland
struggle against foreign rule
hasNarrativeForm prose
hasPart Vande Mataram
hasPoliticalImpact served as a rallying text for Indian nationalism
hasReligiousElement Hindu symbolism
hasSymbol Mother Goddess
Mother India
influenced Indian independence movement
inspired nationalist leaders in India
literaryMovement Bengali Renaissance
mainTheme Hindu revivalism
Indian nationalism
anti-colonial struggle
sacrifice for the nation
movementAssociatedWith Indian independence movement
notableFor nationalist themes
popularizing the song "Vande Mataram"
originalLanguage Bengali
portrays monastic militant order
publicationCentury 19th century
setInCentury 18th century
setInCountry India
setInPeriod Sannyasi Rebellion
setInRegion Bengal
timeOfAction late 18th century


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