Dwipen Baruah Unveils Memoir ‘Ki Naam Di Matim’
Renowned Assamese singer Dwipen Baruah recently launched his memoir, Ki Naam Di Matim, at Jagiroad College in Nagaon, Assam. Edited by Parag Tamuli, the book captures Baruah’s life and contributions to Assamese cinema and music, including songs from 48 films.
In a charming and heartfelt gathering at the Jagiroad College conference hall, celebrated Assamese singer Dwipen Baruah recently unveiled his memoir, Ki Naam Di Matim, which dives into his illustrious life and extensive musical journey. The book, edited by Bogoriguri school teacher Parag Tamuli, captures the essence of Baruah’s contributions to Assamese cinema and music. With his voice having graced a remarkable 48 films, Baruah’s legacy in Assamese culture is truly evergreen.
The release event was presided over by Dr Bhaben Chandra Neog, the principal of Jagiroad College, who welcomed the audience with all the grace and aplomb befitting the occasion. The event was kicked off by Gahan Ch Borah, who shed light on the objectives of the gathering and set the tone for an evening brimming with fond reflections and musical tributes.
In his address, Dwipen Baruah reflected on his musical journey with a mix of nostalgia and humour. He shared anecdotes from his years in the industry, offering a peek into the ups and downs of a life dedicated to melody. His speech was less of a lecture and more of a heart-to-heart, connecting with the audience through the universal language of music. To cap it off, Baruah treated attendees to a delightful rendition of a song from the beloved Assamese film Dr Bezbaruah, reminding everyone just why his voice holds such a special place in their hearts.
The gathering was graced by notable figures including Rabindra Nath Deka, a social worker from Dimoria, and Mileswar Pator, former president of Morigaon Zila Sahitya Sabha and a well-respected litterateur. They shared their own insights into Dwipen Baruah’s work, praising his impact on Assamese cinema. Dr Pabon Ch Gogoi, principal of Sur Deol Sangeet Mahavidyalay, also took to the stage, celebrating Baruah’s contributions and sharing his admiration for the singer’s dedication to preserving and promoting Assamese culture.
The evening began on a warm note with a welcome address from Sumeswari Tamuli, mother of Parag Tamuli. Her heartfelt words lent a personal touch to the proceedings, and her pride in her son’s involvement in the book’s creation was evident. Parag Tamuli, visibly moved by the success of the evening, concluded with a sincere vote of thanks, expressing his gratitude to everyone who had come to celebrate this milestone in Dwipen Baruah’s life.
For those who cherish Assamese cinema and music, Ki Naam Di Matim promises to be a treasure trove of memories, melodies, and moments that define Dwipen Baruah’s legacy. The event was more than just a book launch—it was a celebration of Assamese culture, brought to life by the presence of a true legend and those who hold him in such high regard.
News and cover picture sources Assam Tribune.
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