Literary honour in Gujarat, India
Kavi Kag Award |
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Awarded for | Presented for the contribution to Gujarati-folk and Charan literature |
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Sponsored by | Kavi Kag Trust |
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Reward(s) | ₹51,000 (US$600) each |
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First awarded | 2002 |
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Last awarded | 2023 |
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Total | 103 |
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Total awarded posthumously | 28 |
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Website | kavikag.com |
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Kavi Kag Award (Gujarati: કવિ કાગ ઍવોર્ડ) is an annual award named after the Gujarati poet Dula Bhaya Kag, given to folk artists, writers, scholars and institutions for contributions to Gujarati folk as well as Charan literature. It was instituted in 2002 with the inspiration and blessings of Morari Bapu.[1] The award is presented every year on the death anniversary of Dula Bhaya Kag, on Kag Chauth (Fagan Sud Chauth), at Kagdham (Majadar), Amreli.[2][3][4]
Five awards are given to folk artists and writers of Gujarati, and one award is given to a Rajasthani scholar for research in the field of literature. The recipients are honored with an incentive of Rs 51000/-, mementos, and shawls.[2][3]
Recipients
Year
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Recipients
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Notes
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2002
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1. Pingalshibhai Patabhai
2. Merubha Gadhavi
3. Hemubhai Gadhavi
4. Kanjibhai Barot
|
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2003
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1. Narayanadan Balia
2. Jethsurbhai Dev
3. Jayamalbhai Parmar
4. Kanubhai Barot
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2004
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1. Lakhabhai Gadhavi
2. Amardasji Kharwala
3. Kavi Dad
4. Ambadan Rohadiya
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[5]
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2005
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1. Khetsinh Misan
2. Babubhai Ranpara
3. Punjat Rabari
4. Darbar Shri Punjwala
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[6][7]
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2006
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1. Shambhudanji Gadhavi
2. Labhubhai Bhansalia
3. Amarnath Nathji
4. Karshanbhai Padhiar
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[8]
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2007
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1. Vivaram Hariani
2. Ratudan Rohadiya
3. Pranlal Vyas
4. Takhtdan Rohadia
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[9]
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2008
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1. Apabhai Kalabhai Gadhavi
2. Niranjan Rajyaguru
3. Jitidan Gadhavi
4. Kavi Pal
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[10]
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2009
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1. Bachubhai Gadhavi
2. Sarojben Gundani
3. Ishwardan Gadhavi
4. Kanubhai Jani
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[11]
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2010
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1. Gigubhai Leela
2. Bhikhudan Gadhavi
3. Maheshdan Misan
4. Dolatbhai Bhatt
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[12][13]
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2011
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1. Harisinh Mojdan Mahedu
2. Husu Yagnik
3. Vijaydan Detha (Rajasthan)
4. Bapalbhai Gadhavi
5. Divaliben Bhil
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[14]
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2012
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1. Upendra Trivedi
2. Shivdan Gadhavi
3. Harsur Gadhavi
4. Praful Dave
5. Chandra Prakash Deval (Rajasthan)
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[15]
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2013
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1. Ratikumar Vyas
2. Abhesinh Rathore
3. Narottam Palan
4. Laxmanbhai P. Gadhavi
5. Shaktidan Kaviya (Rajasthan)
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[16]
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2014
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1. Dulerai Kalani
2. Palu Bhagat
3. Pushpaben Chaya
4. Joravarsinh Jadav
5. Onkar Singh Lakhawat (Rajasthan)
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[17]
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2015
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1. Mavdanji Ratnu
2. Prabhudan Suru
3. Bihari Gadhavi
4. Ramanik Maru
5. Sohandan Charan
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[18]
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2016
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1. Ranchodada Joshi
2. Arvind Barot
3. Kavi Aal
4. Govardhan Sharma
5. Arjun Deo Charan
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[19]
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2017
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1. Tharya Bhagat
2. Vasantadas Hariyani
3. Mayabhai Ahir
4. Meran Gadhavi
5. Kalyan Singh Shekhawat
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[20]
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2018
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1. Bhudharji Joshi
2. Govind Amara Gadhavi
3. Hardanji Khadia
4. Damayantiben Bardai
5. Devkaran Singh Rathore (Rajasthan)
6. Jhaverchand Meghani Folklore Centre
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2019
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1. Kavi Trapajkar
2. Vasantbhai Gadhavi
3. Kirtidan Gadhavi
4. Raghuraj Singh Hada (Rajasthan)
5. Akashvani Center Rajkot
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[21]
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2020
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1. Narandanji Suru
2. Ratilal Nathalal Dave
3. Anubha Gadhavi
4. Rajbha Gadhavi (Gir)
5. Bhanwar Singh Samaur (Rajasthan)
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[22][23][24]
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2021
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1. Gigabhai Barot (Doliya)
2. Manubhai Gadhavi (Mumbai)
3. Balwantbhai Jani (Rajkot)
4. Yogeshbhai Gadhavi (Boksha)
5. Kashiben Gohil (Bhavnagar)
6. Nahar Singh Jasol (Temawas, Rajasthan)
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[25][3]
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2022
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1. Meghraj Molubha Gadhvi (Mhadad)
2. Yashwant Lamba (Jambuda)
3. Indubahen Patel (Kota-Rajasthan)
4. Bhavnabehan Labadia and Sangeetabehan Labadia (Porbandar, Ahmedabad)
5. Mahendra Bhanawat (Scholar from Rajasthan)
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[26][27][28]
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2023
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1. Nagbhai Lakhabhai Khalel (Magarwada)
2. Hareshdan Suru
3. Ishudan Gadhavi (Ratnu) (Himatnagar)
4. Nileshbhai Pandya (Rajkot)
5. Gajadan Charan (Nathusar-Rajasthan)
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[29][4]
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See also
References