Rijuda
Fictional character
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rijuda (Bengali: ঋজুদা) is a fictional character written by Buddhadeb Guha.[1] Rijuda is an adventure enthusiast who explores jungles with his sidekick Rudra and also with Titir and Bhotkai who are the friends of Rudra.[2] Rudra is the narrator of these stories.[3] The jungles that he wrote about were mainly in Eastern India. He first appeared in Rijudar Songe Jongole, published April, 1973. Rijuda, who was a former hunter, later on became a conservator. The books of Rijuda teach us a great deal of things about the forests of India and about its beauty. It also knocks some moral sense into the readers.[4]
First appearanceRijudar Songe Jongole
Last appearanceRijudar Songe Sufkore
Created byBuddhadeb Guha
Full nameRiju Bose
| ঋজুদা | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | Rijudar Songe Jongole |
| Last appearance | Rijudar Songe Sufkore |
| Created by | Buddhadeb Guha |
| In-universe information | |
| Full name | Riju Bose |
| Nickname | Riju (ঋজু) |
| Gender | Male |
| Occupation | Adventure enthusiast and detective |
| Relatives | Rudra |
| Nationality | Indian |
| Residence | Bishop Lefroy Road, Kolkata |
Stories of Rijuda
- Albino (Ananda Pub)
- Aro Dui Rijuda (Sahityam)
- Aro Dui Notun Rijuda Kahini (Sahityam)
- Saptam Ripu
- Teen Nombor
- Aro Tin Rijuda Kahini (Sahityam)
- Bagher Mangsho Ebong Onnyo Shikar (Ananda Pub)
- Bonobibir Bon e (Ananda Pub)
- Duti Rijuda Kahini (Sahityam, 2004)
- Gugunogumbarer Deshe (Ananda Pub)
- Langra Pahan (Ananda Pub)
- Moulir Raat (Ananda Pub)
- Ninikumari r Bagh (Ananda Pub)
- Rijuda Kahini (Sahityam)
- Kuruboker Deshe
- Projati Projapoti
- Jomduar
- Rijuda Samagra [1-5] (Ananda Pub, 1993)
- Rijudar Char Kahini (Sahityam, 2002)
- Rijudar Songe Jongole (Ananda Pub)
- Rijudar Songe Boxer Jongole Ebong (Ananda Pub)
- Rijudar Songe Lobongi Bone (Ananda Pub)
- Rijudar Songe Sodorbone o Anyanyo Golpo (Sahityam)
- Rijudar Songe Sufkor e (Ananda Pub)
- Ru Aha (Ananda Pub)
- Taar Baghoa (Ananda Pub)
- Tin Rijuda (Sahityam)
- Ashtam Ripu (Sharadiya Bartaman, 1427)
- Tin Rijuda (Sahityam)[5]