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Sukanta Bhattacharya was a Bengali poet.
He was called 'Kishore Bidrohi Kobi' for his similar rebellious stance against the British Raj and the social elites through the work of poetry.

Bhattacharya was born in Calcutta, India on 15th August, 1926, to Nibaran Chandra Bhattacharya and Suniti Devi.

Sukanta had been politically active since his early teens, immersing himself in famine relief, formally joining the Communist Party as soon as he turned eighteen, and editing the children’s section of the party’s Bengali daily Swadhinata for several years.

As a Marxist poet, he wielded his pen against fascist aggression in the Second World War, in the Bengal famine of 1943, in communal riots etc.

His poems, which describe the sufferings of the common people and their struggle for existence, look forward to an exploitation-free society.
His works are deeply marked and influenced by his communist experience.

He died from tuberculosis, three months before the Partition of India. He was a paternal uncle of Buddhadeb Bhattacharya, former Chief Minister of West Bengal.

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