Kalki Krishnamurthy
Born 9 September 1899
Ramasamy Krishnamurthy
Puthamangalam, close to Manalmedu
Died 5 December 1954 (matured 55)
Chennai, India
Pen name - Kalki Tamil: கல்கி
Occupation - journalist, pundit and essayist
Nationality - Indian
Education - High School
Alma mater - National High School, Tiruchi
Period - 1899–1954
Genre - Historic fiction, social fiction
Striking works - Ponniyin Selvan, Sivagamiyin Sabadham
Striking awards -Sahitya Akademi Award for Alai Osai
Spouse - Rukmani
Children - Kalki Rajendran and Anandi Ramachandran
Ramaswamy Krishnamurthy (9 September 1899 – 5 December 1954), better known by his pseudonym Kalki, was an Indian author, writer, artist, pundit and Indian autonomy extremist. He was named after "Kalki", the 10th and last symbol of the Hindu God Vishnu.[1] His compositions incorporate more than 120 short stories, 10 novellas, 5 books, 3 authentic sentiments, publication and political works and many film and music surveys.
Social books in (Tamil)
Kalvaninn Kaadhali (1937)
Thiyaga Bhoomi (1938–1939)
Poiman Karadu (1951)
Punnaivanathu Puli (1952)
Amara Thara (1954)
Magudapathi (1942)
Abalayin kaneer (1947)
Alai Osai (1948)
Devagiyin Kanavan (1950)
Mohini Theevu (1950)
Early life:
Krishnamurthy's dad was Ramaswamy Aiyar, a bookkeeper in Puttamangalam town in the old Tanjore region of recent Madras Presidency. He started his essential training in his town school and later went to Municipal High School in Mayavaram yet quit in 1921, barely shy of fulfillment of his Senior School Leaving Certificate, in light of Mahatma Gandhi's 1921 call for non-co-activity joining the Indian National Congress all things considered
Short stories:
1. Subhathraiyin Sagodharan
2. Otrai Roja This story is around two outsiders – a young fellow and a young lady – who meet on a train from Tirunelveli to Chennai. The lady is initially from Sri Lanka and the man is from Madras (presently Chennai). They have fizzled in their particular tests and plan to take their life. Things go in a new direction from here and all closures well.
3. Theepiditha Kudisaigal
4. Pudhu Ovarsiyar
5. Vasdhadhu Venu
6. Amara Vazhvu
7. Sunduvin Sanyasam
8. Thirudan Magan Thirudan
9. Imayamalai Engal Malai
10. Pongumaangkadal
11. Master Medhuvadai Collection of 5 short stories
12. Pushpa Pallaaku
13. Prabala Nakchatiram
14. Pithalai Ottiyanam
15. Arunachalathin Aluval
16. Parisil Thurai
17. Susila MA
18. Kamalavin Kalyanam
19. Tharkolai
20. S.S.Menaka
21. Saradhaiyin Thandhiram
22. Governor Vijayam
23. Kanaiyazhiyin Kanavu
24. Banker Vinayakarao
25. Tiger King The story rotates around a King whose demise because of a tiger had been predicted by crystal gazers when he was conceived. He attempts to switch the destiny explained for him and the writer utilizes not so subtle parody to walk the peruser through the King's endeavors which later demonstrate worthless, in a way that makes them giggle.
26. Punnaivanthupuli
27. Devakiyin kanavan
28. onbathu kulinilam
29. number 888
30. Thiruvazhundhur sivakozhundhu
31. Zamindar Mahan
32. Mayilak kalai
33. Rnagathurkam Raja
34. Idintha kottai
35. Mayilvizhi maan
36. Thappili cup
37. Kethariyin Thaayar
38. Gandhimadhiyin kadalan
39. Srikandhan punarjenmam
40. Paladaindha Bangala
41. Chandramathi
42. Chiranjeevi kadhai
43. Kadithamum kaneerum
44. Vaira mothiram(Kaanama pogaathathu)
45. Veenai Bavani
46. Dhanakodiyin Manoratham
Honours:
The arrival of a postage stamp out of appreciation for Kalki was among the features of the centennial festivals. Legislature of Tamil Nadu declared the nationalization of Kalki's works, this will empower distributers to come out with reprints of his works.
Kalki Krishnamuthy got the Sangeetha Kalasikhamani grant presented on him by The Indian Fine Arts Society in 1953.
Death:
Kalki kicked the bucket in Chennai on 5 December 1954 matured a long time from tuberculosis. Kalki magazine's uncommon issue dated 5 December 1954 (The day he kicked the bucket) for Annai Sarada Devi was his last article work. That magazine shared the data that his wellbeing was improving preceding his demise.
THANK*******YOU********ALL
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