M. K. Indira | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Mandagadde Krishnarao Indira 5 January 1917 Thirthahalli, Kingdom of Mysore, British India |
| Died | 15 March 1994 (aged 77) |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Nationality | Indian |
| Notable works | Phaniyamma, Gejje Pooje |
| Spouse | Krishna Rao |
Mandagadde Krishnarao Indira (Kannada: ಮಂಡಗದ್ದೆ ಕೃಷ್ಣರಾವ್ ಇಂದಿರ; 5 January 1917 – 15 March 1994) was a well-known Indian novelist in the Kannada language. Her works include Phaniyamma, which won various awards. She began writing novels at the age of forty-five.[1] Some of her novels were made into movies.
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Transcription
Early life and education
Indira was born on 5 January 1917 to T. Suryanarayana Rao, a prosperous agriculturist and Banashankaramma in Thirthahalli, in the Kingdom of Mysore of British India. Her native village was Narasimharajapura in Chikmagalur district.
Her formal education lasted for seven years, before she married at age twelve to M. Krishna Rao. She studied Kannada poetry and also had a good knowledge of Hindi literature.[1] As said in one of her books, Indira met renowned writer Triveni when she was in Mandya. Triveni appreciated her writing skills, which motivated her to write stories and novels, and then publish them in print media. She ventured into writing novels at age 45.
Career
Her first published novel was Tungabhadra, released in 1963. This was followed by Sadananda (1965), Gejje Pooje (1966) and Navaratna (1967). Her most well-known work is however Phaniyamma, which was released in 1976. Phaniyamma is a novel based on the life of a child widow whom Indira knew during her childhood. Indira heard the story when the widow narrated it to Indira's mother.[2] This novel has been a subject matter of discussion in many books related to feminism. Indira has written more than fifty novels.
Gejje Pooje was made into a film by director Puttanna Kanagal in 1969. Phaniyamma was made into a film by the director Prema Karanth, won many international awards.[3] Indira's other novels made into films are Hoobana (Mutthu ondu Mutthu), Giribale, Musuku and Poorvapara.
Honors and awards
Indira's novels, Tungabhadra, Sadananda, Navaratna and Phaniyamma have won the Kannada Sahitya Akademi awards.[1] This annual award is given to the best Kannada literature of the year. Thejaswini Niranjana has translated Phaniyamma to English, and this translation has won the Sahitya Akademi of India award and more awards. In view of her contribution to literature, an award is constituted in Indira's name and is given to the best women writers.[4]
Novels and Short stories
- Sadananda
- Tungabhadra
- Gejjepooje
- Phaniyamma
- Giribale
- Madhuvana
- Mana Tumbida Madadi
- Hennina Akankshe
- Thaapadinda Thampige
- Bramhachari
- Kaladarshi
- Shantidhama
- Navaratna
- Ambarada Apsare
- Nagabeku
- Navajeevana
- Pavaada
- Kalpana Vilasa
- Dashavatara
- Susvagatha
- Baadigege
- Kathegara
- Abharana
- Mane Kottu Nodi
- Kanyakumari
- Rasavaahini
- Naagaveena
- Aathmasakhi
- Doctor
- Tapovanadalli
- Chidvilasa
- Jaathi Kettavalu
- Sukhaanta
- Yaru Hithavaru
- Hoobana
- Puttanna Kanagal
- Varnaleele
- Hasivu
- Bidige Chandrama Donku
- Koopa
- Koochu Bhatta
- Jaala
- Gunda
- Musuku
- Kavalu
- Mohanamaale
- Anubhava Kunja
- Noorondu Baagilu
- Taggina Mane Seethe
- Poorvapara
- Hamsagana
- Thaalidavaru
- Manomandira
- Vichitra Prema
- Onde Nimisha
- Pournami
- Bhaava Bandhana
Movies based on Indira's novels
| Movie | Language | Based on |
|---|---|---|
| Gejje Pooje | Kannada | Gejje Pooje |
| Sadananda |
Kannada || Sadananda | |
| Phaniyamma | Kannada | Phaniyamma |
| Muthu Ondu Muthu | Kannada | Hoobaana |
| Jaala | Kannada | Jaala |
| Giribaale | Kannada | Giribaale |
| Musuku | Kannada | Musuku |
| Noorondu Baagilu | Kannada | Noorondu Baagilu |
| Kalyana Mandapam | Telugu | Gejje Pooje |
| Ahista Ahista | Hindi | Gejje Pooje |
| Laaga Chunari Mein Daag | Hindi | Gejje Pooje |
| Thaaliya Salangaiya | Tamil | Gejje Pooje |
| Poorvapara | Kannada | Poorvapara |
Personal life
She died at the age of 77. M K Indira is younger sister of journalist T S Ramachandra Rao, better known as TSR of Choobaana (ಛೂಬಾಣ).
References
- ^ a b c Susie J. Tharu, Ke Lalita (1991), p138
- ^ Barbara Koenig Quart (1988) p251
- ^ "Theatre personality Prema Karanth dead". The Hindu. Chennai, India. 30 October 2007. Archived from the original on 31 October 2007. Retrieved 27 November 2007.
- ^ "Literary awards". Online Edition of The Deccan Herald, dated 2007-02-12. Archived from the original on 20 May 2011. Retrieved 27 November 2007.
Sources
- Susie J. Tharu, Ke Lalita (1991). Women Writing in India: 600 B.C. to the Present. Feminist Press. ISBN 1-55861-029-4.
- Barbara Koenig Quart (1988). Women Directors: The Emergence of a New Cinema. Praeger/Greenwood. ISBN 0-275-93477-2.
External links
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
This page was last edited on 10 April 2024, at 23:49