意味
A chaotic or disastrous event involving a lot of noise.
文化的背景
In Kolkata, 'Lankakanda' is often used to describe the chaotic traffic or the 'Barowari' (community) Durga Puja crowds when things get unmanageable. In Bangladeshi political discourse, newspapers often use 'Lankakanda' in headlines to describe a particularly rowdy session in parliament or a street protest. The phrase keeps the story of the Ramayana alive in secular speech. Even non-Hindus in Bengal use it, showing how the epic has transcended religion to become pure culture. Satirical writers like Sukumar Ray or Shibram Chakraborty often used this term to mock the 'over-dramatic' nature of Bengali social life.
Use for Hyperbole
Don't be afraid to use it for small messes to sound more like a native speaker. It shows you understand Bengali humor.
Not for Funerals
Never use this for tragic events involving death or serious injury; it sounds disrespectful and trivializing.
意味
A chaotic or disastrous event involving a lot of noise.
Use for Hyperbole
Don't be afraid to use it for small messes to sound more like a native speaker. It shows you understand Bengali humor.
Not for Funerals
Never use this for tragic events involving death or serious injury; it sounds disrespectful and trivializing.
The 'Kanda' Suffix
Remember that 'Kanda' means 'chapter.' Using it makes your speech sound more literary and 'epic.'
Pair with Verbs
Always remember the pairs: 'Lankakanda badhano' (to cause) and 'Lankakanda ghote jawa' (to happen).
自分をテスト
Fill in the blank with the correct verb form.
বাচ্চারা সারা ঘর খেলনা দিয়ে ______ করে রেখেছে।
In this context, 'kore rakha' (to have done/made) is the natural way to describe a messy room.
Which situation is best described as a 'লঙ্কাকাণ্ড'?
নিচের কোন পরিস্থিতিতে 'লঙ্কাকাণ্ড' শব্দটি ব্যবহার করা সবচেয়ে সঠিক?
Lankakanda requires noise, commotion, and a significant conflict or mess.
Complete the dialogue.
রহিম: কালকের ফুটবল ম্যাচটা কেমন ছিল? করিম: আর বোলো না! রেফারির একটা ভুল সিদ্ধান্তে মাঠে এক ______ বেধে গেল।
A fight or commotion on a football field is a perfect scenario for 'Lankakanda.'
Match the phrase to the intensity.
Match 'লঙ্কাকাণ্ড' with its appropriate level of chaos.
It represents extreme chaos and loud quarrels.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Lankakanda vs. Elahi Kanda
練習問題バンク
4 問題বাচ্চারা সারা ঘর খেলনা দিয়ে ______ করে রেখেছে।
In this context, 'kore rakha' (to have done/made) is the natural way to describe a messy room.
নিচের কোন পরিস্থিতিতে 'লঙ্কাকাণ্ড' শব্দটি ব্যবহার করা সবচেয়ে সঠিক?
Lankakanda requires noise, commotion, and a significant conflict or mess.
রহিম: কালকের ফুটবল ম্যাচটা কেমন ছিল? করিম: আর বোলো না! রেফারির একটা ভুল সিদ্ধান্তে মাঠে এক ______ বেধে গেল।
A fight or commotion on a football field is a perfect scenario for 'Lankakanda.'
Match 'লঙ্কাকাণ্ড' with its appropriate level of chaos.
It represents extreme chaos and loud quarrels.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
12 問Yes, literally it refers to the kingdom of Lanka in the Ramayana, which is associated with modern-day Sri Lanka.
It has religious origins, but today it is used in a completely secular, everyday context.
Yes! It's a great hyperbolic way to describe a digital mess too.
It is neutral. You can find it in newspapers (formal) and hear it in kitchens (informal).
Lankakanda is more about 'chaos and fire,' while Kurukshetra is more about a 'serious, structured war.'
No, it's a noun. You can't say 'a Lankakanda room,' you must say 'a Lankakanda happened in the room.'
Not at all. It's a standard idiom, though it describes a negative situation.
You can say 'লঙ্কাকাণ্ড থামানো' (Lankakanda thamano).
Yes, though they might use it more for social media drama or 'tea.'
No, Lankakanda is always about chaos. For a grand positive event, use 'Elahi Kanda.'
If the party is so loud and messy that it's annoying, then yes.
People will think you are being very dramatic or sarcastic.
関連フレーズ
কুরুক্ষেত্র
similarA massive, serious fight.
হৈচৈ
similarNoise and excitement.
এলাহি কাণ্ড
builds onA grand, massive arrangement.
গোলমাল
synonymTrouble or confusion.
তুঘলকি কাণ্ড
similarWhimsical or irrational chaos.
