Ramaprasad_Banik

Ramaprasad Banik

Ramaprasad Banik

Bengali actor, director and playwright (1954–2010)


Ramaprasad Banik (রমাপ্রসাদ বণিক) (1954–2010) was a Bengali theatre actor, director and playwright.[1][2] He also worked in films and televisions. He started his career at a very early age with Putul khela, which was an adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House. This play was directed by Sombhu Mitra. Banik was called protégé of the Sombhu Mitra. Banik wrote and acted in many plays for Bohurupee.[1] In 1981 he left Bohurupee he created his own theatre group Chena Mukh. In 1991 he created another theatre group "Theatre Passion"[2] He was a very prominent part of the Nehru Children's Museum theatre classes.[3]

Quick Facts Born, Died ...

Career

Plays

With Bohurupee
  • Putul Khela
  • Dashachakra
  • Chhera Tar
  • Dashachakra
  • Chhar Addhaye
  • Jadi Arekbar
With Chena Mukh
  • Ranee Kahini
  • Icchegari
  • Aguntuk
  • Pakhi
  • Sharanagato
With Theatre Passion
  • Kabikatha
  • Trata
  • The Tempest
  • Dahanshil
  • Antar Bahir
  • Sparshak
  • Bhablai Bhalo
  • Anukul
  • Anko Sir, Golapi Babu ar Tipu
  • Iti Mritajan
With Nehru Children's Museum
  • Mahabidya Primary
  • Ekla Pagol
  • Manoniyo Shotyo
  • Jodio Sandhya
  • Anubhab
  • Sarashwati Samipeshu
  • Luxembourg er Laxmi
  • Bhalobasha
  • Parichoy
With Purba Paschim
  • Angshumati
  • Patolbabu Film Star
With Anya Theatre
  • Ache Ache Sthan
With Taki Natyam
  • Good Morning Nishikanta
With IFTA
  • Ghasiram Kotwal
With Ajantrik
  • Pratham Path

Films

Television soap operas

  • Janmabhumi
  • Draupadi
  • Kanakanjali
  • 13 no. Barir Rahasya (as Hukakasi)
  • Mahaprabhu
  • Mohini
  • Bhanga garar khela
  • Aleya
  • banhishikha
  • Ek posla bristi
  • Raja and Goja

References

  1. "Theatre personality Ramaprasad Banik dead". The Hindu. 29 December 2010. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
  2. "Eminent theatre personality Ramaprasad Banik dead". Sify (Source: IANS). Archived from the original on 31 December 2010. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
  3. "Rama Prasad Banik dies at private hospital in Kolkata". OneIndia. Archived from the original on 18 February 2013. Retrieved 25 June 2012.

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