Deletion of Koya Bhagat

Comment: as there is no significant coverage in reliable sources, and hence he fails otability (people).  "Bhagat" (devotee) seems to be a Hindu title for a saint. One line of Koya's writing is quoted at the beginning of Chapter 4 (page 130) in ''Narasinha Mehta of Gujarat: A Legacy of Bhakti in Songs and Stories'' (2014) by Neelima Shukla-Bhatt, giving as a source in the footnote on page 273,  ''Motu Bhajan Bhandar''.  By which he may have meant the book ''Anal motun Bhajan bhandar'' which is written in Gujarati language|Gujarati. Neelima Shukla-Bhatt confirms that Koya came from the Koli people|Koli community and wrote in the 18th century. Unfortunately the Koya are also a tribe in Andhra Pradesh which makes searching more difficult. The Gujarati poet Tribhovandas Luhar 'Sunderam' (1908-1991) wrote a poem entitled "Koya Bhagatni Kadvi Vani" ("Saint Koya's Harsh Indictment") (It was the lead poem in his 1933 collection of the same name.).  The book ''Gujarat'' by Hiralaxmi Navanitbhai Shah Dhanya Gurjari Kendra does not discuss Koya in the section on literature, nor in any other section. The book ''The Indian millennium, AD 1000-2000: The Most Comprehensive And Accessible Single-Volume Reference Guide Available To The Events And Personalities That Shaped India Over The Thousand Years From Ad 1000 To 2000'' (Penguin, 2000) does not mention him.  I found no evidence that Bhagat Koya was a poet, although he could have been. Aside from being the title persona of Sunderam's poem, and the brief mention of him by Neelima Shukla-Bhatt I found no other coverage in reliable sources. It is possible that there may be coverage of him in ''Anal motun Bhajan bhandar'', but WorldCat did not list any libraries holding that title {{OCLC|59922162
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:N)