Bøger af Jibanananda Das

Jhora palok is popular poetry of Jibanananda Das. Jibanananda Das was a Bengali artist, author, novelist and writer of India. Faintly perceived amid his lifetime, today Das is recognized as "the chief artist of the post-Tagore period in India and Bangladesh.

Shreshtho Kobita is a bengali language book contains a collection of poems by the famous bengali author Jibananada Das.

Mohaprithibi contains a collection of bengali language poems written by the famous poet Jibanananda Das.

Dhusar Pandulipi contains a collection of poems written by the bengali famous poet Jibanananda Das.

Bela Obela Kalbela (Times, Bad Times, End Times), 1961, contains a collection of poems written by the bengali famous poet Jibanananda Das published posthumously but the manuscript was prepared during lifetime.

Shaatti Tarar Timir (Darkness of Seven Stars) is a famous bengali poetic volume by Jibanananda Das was published in December 1948.

Rupasi Bangla (Bengal the beautiful or The Beauteous Bengal ) is a poetry book by Bengali poet Jibanananda Das. The book was written in 1934, and published posthumously in 1957 by Signet Press in Kolkata. The cover was designed by a fellow Bengali Satyajit Ray. The Rupasi Bangla (Beautiful Bengal) celebrated the beauty of the Bengali countryside. Though Das himself "withheld publishing" the collection, soon after the publication of Rupasi Bangla became an immediate favorite and was especially cherished by Bengali nationalists fighting in 1971 for Bangladeshi secession from Pakistan.

Banalata Sen is a volume of poems by Jibanananda Das. During Das's lifetime, it was published twice: first time in Poush 1349 Bengali calendar(December 1942 AD) with a cover by Sambhu Shaha including 12 poems, second time in Srabon 1359 Bengali calendar (1952 AD) an enlarged version with a cover by Satyajit Ray including 30 poems. Das named the volume after the poem: Banalata Sen, one of Das's finest poems, certainly his most popular. In these poems, the love Das talks about crosses the boundaries of time and place and sometimes seems impersonal too.

Malloban is set in North Calcutta in the winter of 1929. The eponymous protagonist, a lower-middle-class office worker, lives in College Street-a locality known for its bookstores, publishing houses, and universities-with his wife Utpala and their daughter Monu. The novel unfolds through a series of everyday scenes of dysfunction and discontent: bickering about bathrooms and budgeting, family trips to the zoo and the movies, a visit from Utpala's brother's family which displaces Malloban to a boarding house, and the appearance of a frequent late-night visitor to Utpala's upstairs bedroom. Meanwhile, the daughter Monu bears the brunt of her parents' "unlove."Arguably the most beloved poet in modern Bangla after Tagore, Jibanananda wrote a significant number of novels and short stories discovered and published after his death. Malloban is his most popular novel.