His first Hindi novel named Seva Sadan (original language was Urdu by the title Bazaar-e-Husn) was published in Hindi in the year 1919. At Gorakhpur, he translated many books to Hindi. He got promoted as an Assistant Master at the Normal High School, Gorakhpur, in the month of August in 1916. The first Hindi writing Saut was published in the Saraswati magazine in the month of December in 1915 and Sapta Saroj in the month of June in 1917.

This is the reason why he changed his name from вЂњNawab RaiвЂќ to вЂњPremchandвЂќ. Around 500 copies of Soz-e-Watan were burnt in a raid of a British collector. He was poted to Mahoba and then to Hamirpur as a Sub-deputy Inspector of Schools in the year 1909. Another short novel is Krishna and the stories are Roothi Rani, Soz-e-Watan and etc. In the same year, he published his second short novel named Hamkhurma-o-Hamsavab. He published his first story named Duniya Ka Sabse Anmol Ratan in Zamana in the year 1907. His wife wrote a book on him after his death named Premchand Ghar Mein means Premchand in House. After his second marriage, he faced several social oppositions. Then Munshiji got married to a child widow named Shivarani Devi in the year 1906 and became a father of two sons named Sripat Rai and Amrit Rai. Finally, she decided to go her fatherвЂ™s home and never returned. His wife also tried to commit suicide because his mother used to scold her a lot. Daya Narain Nigam and his magazine was вЂZamanaвЂ™ where he published his articles and stories in the later years.Д«ecause of his wife and step-motherвЂ™s quarrel, he was unhappy. Later he moved to Allahabad from Pratapgarh for the training purpose and afterward posted to Kanpur in the year 1905 where he met the editor of a magazine Mr. He wrote his first short novel by the title of Asrar e MaвЂ™abid means Devasthan Rahasya in Hindi вЂњThe Mystery of GodвЂ™s AbodeвЂќ. Around 3 years later he was posted to the District School in Pratapgarh. In the year 1900, he got a government job as an assistant teacher at the Government District School, Bahraich, and started getting 20 rupees per month as salary. Later he got the job of a teacher with a salary of 18 rupees and it was the headmaster of a missionary school in Chunar who helped him to get this job. He had started taking tuition to a Banarasi advocateвЂ™s son just for 5 rupees per month. He stopped his studies after his fatherвЂ™s death in the year 1897 because of his long illness. The match was arranged by his maternal grandfather.

He was studying in class 9 when he got married at the age of 15 in the year 1895. He got enrolled at the QueenвЂ™s College in the Banaras as a day scholar after his father posted to Jamniya in the mid-1890s. He always believed to write about social realism in his Hindi literature and discuss the status of a woman in society. He was in Gorakhpur when he wrote his first literary writing. ReynoldsвЂ™s eight-volume named The Mysteries of the Court of London. He took admission at a missionary school where he learned English and read the George W. He developed a lot of interest in reading books after his motherвЂ™s death thatвЂ™s why he did the job of bookselling to a book wholesaler to get a chance to read more books. He felt alone and his father got re-married with his stepmother who later became his recurring theme in his works. He lost his mother at the age of 8 because of her illness and later his grandmother too. He started his early education at the age of 7 in a madrasa in the Lalpur village (around 2 and a half km away from Lamahi) where he learned Urdu and Persian languages. His uncle used to call him Mahabir which means Nawab ( Prince in English) and therefore he chose Nawab Rai as his pen name. Gur Sahai Lal (a patwari means the village accountant) loved him the most. He was the 4th child to Ajaib Lal (a post office clerk) and his mother named Anandi Devi (a housewife from Karauni village). He spent his childhood in Lamhi in a joint family. As a Hindi writer, he wrote approximately a dozen novels, 250 short stories, numerous essays, and translations (he translated a number of foreign literary works into the Hindi language). Munshi is an honorary prefix given by his lovers in society because of his quality and effective writings.

Hindi and urdu stories