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অৰুনোদই সম্বাদ পত্ৰ

Alternative Title: The Orunodoi: A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Religion, Science and General Intelligence

Publisher: American Baptist Mission Press, Sibsagor

Description: Orunodoi was the first newspaper-magazine of Assam. It was published in 1846 at a printing press in Sibasagar, by Baptist missionaries. Although the initial aim of this periodical was to popularize Christianity it soon outgrew this objective to become a beacon of light for the development of Assamese language and literature. It led to the flourishing of many stalwarts of Assamese literature such as Anandaram Dhekial Phukan, Hemchandra Barua and Gunabhiram Barua. The subject matter of Orunodoi was quite eclectic and involved history, science, astrology, religion, travel and trivia. It published articles (translated into Assamese) from various foreign periodicals and became a window for the Assamese literati to the outside world. The first editor of Orunodoi was Dr. Nathan Brown, an American Baptist missionary. Orunodoi was initially published in two sections: magazine and newspaper. However, in 1855 the newspaper section was discontinued. The orthography of the magazine changed in 1861 and the spelling of its name itself was slightly modified.

Source: National Library of India, Kolkata

Type: Rare Book

Received From: National Library of India


DC Field Value
dc.title.alternative The Orunodoi: A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Religion, Science and General Intelligence
dc.date.accessioned 2013-11-26T09:25:47Z
2019-12-07T06:17:17Z
dc.date.available 2013-11-26T09:25:47Z
2019-12-07T06:17:17Z
dc.description Orunodoi was the first newspaper-magazine of Assam. It was published in 1846 at a printing press in Sibasagar, by Baptist missionaries. Although the initial aim of this periodical was to popularize Christianity it soon outgrew this objective to become a beacon of light for the development of Assamese language and literature. It led to the flourishing of many stalwarts of Assamese literature such as Anandaram Dhekial Phukan, Hemchandra Barua and Gunabhiram Barua. The subject matter of Orunodoi was quite eclectic and involved history, science, astrology, religion, travel and trivia. It published articles (translated into Assamese) from various foreign periodicals and became a window for the Assamese literati to the outside world. The first editor of Orunodoi was Dr. Nathan Brown, an American Baptist missionary. Orunodoi was initially published in two sections: magazine and newspaper. However, in 1855 the newspaper section was discontinued. The orthography of the magazine changed in 1861 and the spelling of its name itself was slightly modified.
dc.source National Library of India, Kolkata
dc.format.extent 186 p.
dc.format.mimetype application/pdf
dc.language.iso Assamese
dc.publisher American Baptist Mission Press, Sibsagor
dc.type Rare Book
dc.date.copyright 1851
dc.format.medium text
DC Field Value
dc.alternativetitle The Orunodoi: A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Religion, Science and General Intelligence
dc.date.accessioned 2013-11-26T09:25:47Z
2019-12-07T06:17:17Z
dc.date.available 2013-11-26T09:25:47Z
2019-12-07T06:17:17Z
dc.description Orunodoi was the first newspaper-magazine of Assam. It was published in 1846 at a printing press in Sibasagar, by Baptist missionaries. Although the initial aim of this periodical was to popularize Christianity it soon outgrew this objective to become a beacon of light for the development of Assamese language and literature. It led to the flourishing of many stalwarts of Assamese literature such as Anandaram Dhekial Phukan, Hemchandra Barua and Gunabhiram Barua. The subject matter of Orunodoi was quite eclectic and involved history, science, astrology, religion, travel and trivia. It published articles (translated into Assamese) from various foreign periodicals and became a window for the Assamese literati to the outside world. The first editor of Orunodoi was Dr. Nathan Brown, an American Baptist missionary. Orunodoi was initially published in two sections: magazine and newspaper. However, in 1855 the newspaper section was discontinued. The orthography of the magazine changed in 1861 and the spelling of its name itself was slightly modified.
dc.source National Library of India, Kolkata
dc.format.extent 186 p.
dc.format.mimetype application/pdf
dc.language.iso Assamese
dc.publisher American Baptist Mission Press, Sibsagor
dc.type Rare Book
dc.date.copyright 1851
dc.format.medium text