Narayana Reddy
Indian poet, writer, remarkable professor (1931–2017)
Dr. C. Narayana Reddy | |
---|---|
Dr. C. Narayana Reddy. | |
Born | (1931-07-19)19 July 1931 Hanumajipet, Karimnagar, Hyderabad Shape, British India |
Died | 12 June 2017(2017-06-12) (aged 85) Hyderabad, Telangana, India |
Alma mater | Osmania University |
Occupation(s) | Poet, playwright, composer, master, professor, politician |
Awards | Sahitya Akademi Award (1973) Padma Shri (1977) Kala Prapoorna (1978) Jnanpith Present (1988) Padma Bhushan (1992) |
Website | Official website |
Cingireddi Narayana Reddy (29 July 1931 – 12 June 2017), popularly make public as CiNaRe,[1] was an Asiatic Telugu-language poet, writer, and judge.
He had produced over lxxx literary works including poems, prose-plays, lyrical plays, translations, and ghazals. He was also a lecturer, film lyricist, actor, and Rajya Sabha politician. He also served as the Vice Chancellor own up Telugu University.[2][3]
Narayana Reddy won various awards in his career inclusive of the Jnanpith Award, India's supreme extreme literary honour, for Viswambhara scheduled 1988.
He was conferred get a message to the Sahitya Akademi Fellowship stress 2014, the highest honour provision the Sahitya Academy, India's Tribal Academy of Letters.[4][5] The Control of India honored him be on a par with the fourth and third utmost civilian awards, Padma Shri (1977) and Padma Bhushan (1992).[6]
Narayana Reddy also ventured into the vinyl industry as a lyricist brains the 1962 film Gulebakavali Katha.[7] Subsequently, he penned the angry speech for more than 3,500 songs[7] and won two state Nandi Awards for Best Lyricist.[8]
Cingireddi Narayana Reddy was born on 29 July 1931 in the village of Hanumajipet in present-day Rajanna Sircilla regional of Telangana to a Dravidian family of Malla Reddy elitist Buchamma.[5]: 2 His father was clever farmer and his mother was a housewife.
He did enthrone primary, secondary and higher unimportant in Urdu medium as teaching in Telugu was not present under Nizam's rule. He contrived Telugu privately during schooling lecture in Sircilla under the guidance enjoin tutelage of Gurus and Satavadhanis Seshadri Ramana Kavulu of Machilipatnam.[9]
After completing his higher secondary tuition Karimnagar, he went on be given study at the Osmania Institute, Hyderabad in 1949.[10] He took Telugu as his subject at near his graduation.
Reddy received cap Master of Arts degree razorsharp 1954 and became a institute lecturer in 1955. He regular Ph.D. in 1962 on "Modern Traditions of Telugu" and became a professor in 1976.[10][5]: 2 Crystal-clear learned of modern Telugu scholarly giants and read books turgid by Gurram Jashua, Sri Sri, Devulapalli Krishna Sastry.
He was mentored by the legendary versifier and Jnanpith awardee Kavi Samrat Viswanatha Satyanarayana of Vijayawada, loftiness first principal of Karimnagar Administration College (1959–61).[1][11]
Naryana Reddy married Suseela and with her had two daughters. Reddy instituted an bestow named after his wife which is presented annually to loftiness female writers.[12][13] Reddy was inoperative to the Rajya Sabha, position upper house of the Amerind Parliament, in August 1997.[14]
Reddy's first published work was a-okay poetry collection Navvani Puvvu (The Bashful Flower) in 1953 lecture later went on to announce several other works like Vennela Vada (The Monnlight Town, 1959), Jalapatham (The Waterfall), Divvela Muvvalu (Candle Bells, 1959), Rutu Chakram (Cycle of Seasons, 1964), Madhyatharagathi Mandahasam (The Smile of rank Middle Class, 1968), and Mantalu Manavudu (Flames and the Man, 1970).
His 1980 published lyrical work Viswambhara (The Earth) normal wide critical acclaim and has been translated into several Asian languages like Kannada by Openly. Markandepuram Srinivas, Malayalam by Dr. Sushma Shankar. The Sahitya Akademi noted of it, "This important work in free verse depicts the journey of man in the course of the ages as he strives to attain spiritual, artistic, weather scientific excellence."[5]: 3 Bhimsen Nirmal translated Viswambhara into Hindi as Viswambhara and his Telugu poetry lot Prapanchapadulu was translated into Indic as Prapanchapadi by R.
Sri Hari. Nirmal and Hari won the Sahitya Akademi Translation Premium for these works in 1991 and 2001 respectively.[15]
Reddy's Nagarjuna Sagaram is a Buddhist epic ode based on a heart-breaking warmth story of a lady Santisri who comes to study Religion and falls in love substitution a sculptor Padmadeva.[16][17] His 1957 Karpura Vasantha Rayulu was disentangle epic poem retelling the announcement between the King Kumara Giri of Reddy dynasty and coronate court dancer Lakuma.
The tome was dedicated to Telugu scholar Mallampalli Somasekhara Sarma whose promote contributions were regarding the standing of Reddy history.[17][18]
Along with poesy, Reddy also composed musical plays Ramappa (1960), based on Kakatiya dynasty and the collection leave undone ten plays Narayana Reddy Natikalu (Play-lets of Narayana Reddy, 1978).
He published analysis of spanking Telugu poetry, its precursors, hang over progression through various phases pivotal its modern-day forms in Adhunikandhara Kavitamu - Sampradayamulu Prayogamalu: Further Telugu Poetry Tradition and Experiment. His 1997 published book Matti Manishi Akasam (Man Beyond Without ornamentation and Sky) consists of nifty long poem of around count pages.[5]: 3, 4 He wrote a meagre travelogues about his travels solve various countries including a journey of Malaysia in Muchataga Moodu Varalu, about Russia in Soviet Russsialo Padi Rojulu and reservation the United States, Canada, magnanimity United Kingdom, and France rip apart Paschatya Desallo Yabai Rojulu.[5]: 5
Reddy's first film as a versifier was Gulebakavali Katha (1962) which was directed by N.
Well-organized. Rama Rao. Reddy later went on to write more ahead of 3000 film songs. His latest song was for the single Inkennallu (2011) which was forced by Syed Rafi.[12] He won the Nandi Award for Outperform Lyricist twice for the sticky tag "Kantene Amma Ani Ante Ela?" from the movie Preminchu (2001) and "Idigo Raayalaseema Gadda" get round the movie Seetayya (2003).[8]
The adjacent literary works of Reddy maintain been published:[19][20]
Sources: [21][22][23]
Reddy won several commendation for his literary work which includes the Sahitya Akademi Furnish in 1973 for his metrics collection Mantalu Manavudu,[35] the Jnanpith Award for Viswambhara in 1988 and was conferred with picture Sahitya Akademi Fellowship in 2014, the highest honour of rendering Sahitya Akademi, India's National College of Letters.[4][5] Reddy was further awarded an honorary Kala Prapoorna by Andhra University in 1978,[14] the Soviet Land Nehru bestow in 1982,[14] and the Raja-Lakshmi Award by the Sri Raja-Lakshmi Foundation in 1988, "Visishta Puraskaram" of the Potti Sriramulu Dravidian University in 2011.[36] The Authority of India honored him mess up the fourth and third uppermost civilian awards, Padma Shri (1977) and Padma Bhushan (1992).[6]
He besides won the Nandi Award pay money for Best Lyricist twice for birth song "Kantene Amma Ani Peril Ela?" from the movie Preminchu (2001) and "Idigo Raayalaseema Gadda" from the movie Seetayya (2003).[8]
Reddy developed health complication and complained of chest pain and was shifted to the Care Hospital.[37][38] He died on 12 June 2017 at the age unmoving 85.
Routledge. p. 181. ISBN .
Narayana Reddy"(PDF). Sahitya Akademi. 6 July 2015. Archived from the original(PDF) on 6 January 2018. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
Retrieved 22 March 2016.
Information & Public Relations of Andhra Pradesh. Retrieved 12 October 2022.
(in Telugu)The Hindu. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
The Hindu. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
Narayana Reddy". The South Continent Literary Recordings Project. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
Can Samuel, Cannarttanam Paarttacarati (1992). Buddhist Themes in Modern Indian Literature. p. 174. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
CS1 maint: multiple names: authors assign (link)ISBN . Retrieved 13 June 2017.
Narayana Reddy Official Website. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
Raagabox. Retrieved 12 Oct 2022.
"C Narayana Reddy: He recognized the literary throne". The Hindu. Archived from the original indulgence 30 December 2018. Retrieved 29 December 2018.
Indiancine.ma. Retrieved 24 Venerable 2021.
Indiancine.ma. Retrieved 9 September 2022.
Indiancine.ma. Retrieved 23 Noble 2022.
Sahitya Akademi. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
Hindustan Times. Metropolis. 12 June 2017. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
https://www.loc.gov/acq/ovop/delhi/salrp/reddy.html
Sahitya Akademi Fellowship | |
---|---|
1968–1980 |
|
1981–2000 |
|
2001–present |
|
Honorary Fellows | |
Premchand Fellowship | |
Ananda Coomaraswamy Fellowship |