Title: Chharpatra
Content:  Chharpatra (1948) is a Bengali book of poems written by Sukanta Bhattacharya. Sukanta wrote the poems of this book from 1943–1947. He died at the age of 21 and this book was published few days before his death.
Title: Chharpatra
Content:  Chharpatra created a sensation when it first appeared. Sukanta picked up particular types of labour class people as the subject of his poetry. Some of his poetries in the book Chharpatra presented some magnificent hitherto which was unknown to the Bengali poetry readers. The book starts with the poetry Chharpatra— the theme of the poetry was– "A new child is born; we will have to make room for him." "I shall make this world a fit place for him to live in." One of his shorter poems name "Hey Mahajibon" (হে মহাজীবন) from the book Chharpatra compares the moon with a burnt roti, a prosaicness born of hunger:
Title: Chharpatra
Content: Chharpatra ; Aagami ; Rabindranath-er Proti. ; Chara gachh. ; Khobor ; Europe-er Uddeshye, ; Prostut ; Prarthi. ; Ekti morogger kahini. ; Sniri. ; Kalam. ; Agneyagiri. ; Runner. ; Chattagram: 1943 ; Oitihasik. ; Shotru Ek ; Daak ; Bodhan. ; Mrityunjoyi Gaan ; Convoy ; Hey Mohajibon. 
Title: Shankarrao Kharat
Content:  Shankarrao Ramchandra Kharat (11 July 1921 – 9 April 2001) was a Marathi writer from Maharashtra, India. Kharat was born in Atpadi, the secondary capital of the former princely state of Aundh, now in Sangli district. As an adult, he converted to Buddhism. Kharat was associated with B. R. Ambedkar. He served for some years as the vice-chancellor of Marathwada University. and as a member of the Maharashtra Legislative Council. In his writings, Kharat mainly wrote about the life experiences of people from the Dalit community.
Title: Chhinnapatra
Content:  Joshi published Chhinnnapatra in 1965. In its wake, Shrikant Shah, Madhu Rye, Chandrakant Bakshi, Radheshyam Sharma and Mukund Parikh published their experimental novels Asti (1966), Chahera (1966), Paralysis (1967), Fero (1968) and Mahabhinishkraman (1968) respectively. The first edition of the novel was published with the subtitle 'a rough draft of an intended novel' but it was dropped from the second edition.
Title: Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay
Content:  Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay, alternatively spelt as Sarat Chandra Chatterjee (15 September 1876 – 16 January 1938), was a Bengali novelist and short story writer of the early 20th century. Most of his works deal with the lifestyle, tragedy and struggle of the village people and the contemporary social practices that prevailed in Bengal. He remains the most popular, translated, and adapted Indian author of all time.
Title: Barada Charan Gupta
Content:  Gupta was a member of the Sabujpatra group. He wrote in the Cholitobhasha, or Standard Colloquial Bengali dialect that was showcased and promoted by Sabujpatra and which is today the standard Bengali writing style. Gupta authored the essay 'Samajik Sahitya' which appeared in Volume V, Issue 12 of Sabujpatra (1918). His contributions to the different volumes of Sabujpatra and some new prose was collected and published as Shashwata Tarun, to which Pramatha Chowdhury wrote the Introduction and Rabindranath Tagore the foreword. Gupta authored a second book which is preserved in its manuscript form. Barada Charan Gupta died on December 20, 1955 at the early age of 62 due to a sudden cardiac failure while taking his regular early morning walk.
Title: Chandrakanta (author)
Content:  Chandrakanta (1938- ) is a writer, born in Srinagar, India. She has written many novels and stories in the Hindi language including the epic Katha Satisar, which was awarded the Vyas Samman prize in 2005. To date, her published short stories number about 200. She has also published seven novels as well as poetical works. Her writing concerns socio-political issues and women's concerns in general. The Indian State of Kashmir constitutes the backdrop of most of her writings, especially terrorism and the repercussions of it, notably the mass exodus of the majority community of "Kashmiri Pandits". Her magnum opus is Katha Satisar [2001]. She has been the recipient of several 
Title: Cheerharan
Content:  Cheerharan (चीरहरण) is a Nepali mythological novel by Neelam Karki Niharika. It was published in 2016 by Sangri-La Books. It is the ninth book of the author. The book won the Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar in the same year. It is a retelling of the Mahabharata epic. The novel shows the pain suffered by women in the political and social environment in the epic. Karki has presented the views of various females characters such as Satyawati, Kunti, Ambika, Ambalika, Gandhari, etc. in this book unlike the epic which is mostly male-centered.
Title: Pracheta Gupta
Content:  Pracheta Gupta (alternative spelling Procheto Gupta or Prachet Gupta or Procheta Gupta; প্রচেত গুপ্ত) (born 14 October 1962) is a Bengali writer and journalist. In 2007, his work Chander Bari has been adapted into a Bengali film by director Tarun Majumdar. In 2011, director Sekhar Das made film on Gupta's story Chor-er bou ("Wife of a thief"), the film was named Necklace. Few of his stories have been translated into Hindi, Oriya and Marathi language.

Question: Who is the author of Chharpatra?
Answer: Sukanta Bhattacharya.