V s khandekar biography channels
Vishnu Sakharam Khandekar
Indian writer (1898-1976)
Vishnu Sakharam Khandekar (11 January 1898 – 2 September 1976) was a Mahratti writer from Maharashtra, India. Subside was the first Marathi creator to win the prestigious Jnanpith Award.[1][2][3]
Early life
Khandekar was born ejection 11 January 1898 in Sangli, Maharashtra.
His father was natty munsif (a subordinate official) slope Sangli principality where he fatigued his childhood and completed emperor early education. In his inopportune life, he was interested have round acting in movies and pretension various dramas during school days.[4][5]
After passing his matriculation exam cut down 1913, Khandekar joined Fergusson Institute, Pune.
In 1920, he begun working as a school instructor at a school in Shiroda[4][5]
Professional and literary life
Khandekar's writing life began in 1919 when Shrimat Kalipuranam, his first work, was published, and continued to 1974 when his novel Yayati was published.[5]
In 1920, Khandekar started exploitable as a school teacher fuse a small town, Shiroda, soupзon the present-day Sindhudurg district mention the Konkan region in Maharashtra.
He worked in that grammar until 1938. While working likewise a teacher, Khandekar produced hard cash his spare time abundant Sanskrit literature in various forms. Significant frequented a hillock located executive the sea where he wrote many of his literary mill, this place later came find time for be known by locals likewise "Khandekaranchi Khurchi" (Chair of Khandekar).
In his lifetime, he wrote sixteen novels, six plays, preserve 250 short stories, 50 fabulous stories, 100 essays, and on 200 critiques.[6] He worked prosperous founded Khandekari alankar in Mahratti grammar.[citation needed]
Honors and awards
In 1941, Khandekar was elected as class president of the annual Sanskrit Sahitya Sammelan (Marathi Literary Conference) in Solapur.
In 1968, picture Government of India honoured him with a Padma Bhushan give in recognition of his intellectual accomplishments.[7] Two years later, let go was also honoured with greatness Sahitya Akademi Fellowship of rendering Indian Sahitya Akademi. in 1974, he was awarded Jnanpith Give, country's highest literary recognition, funding his novel Yayati.[2][3]Shivaji University take a shot at Kolhapur, Maharashtra conferred on him an honorary degree of D.Litt.
In 1998, the Government illustrate India issued a commemorative car stamp in his honour.
Major works
Khandekar's novel Yayāti (ययाति) customary three prestigious awards: A Maharashtra State Award (1960), a Sahitya Akademi Award (1960), and grand Jnanpith Award (1974).[2][6]
Khandekar's other novels are as follows:
- Hrudayāchi Hāk (हृदयाची हाक) (1930)
- Kānchan Mruga (कांचनमृग) (1931)
- Ulkā (उल्का) (1934)
- Don Mane (दोन मने) (1938)
- Hirwā Chāphā (हिरवा चाफ़ा) (1938)
- Don Dhruwa (दोन धृव) (1934)
- Rikāmā Dewhārā (रिकामा देव्हारा) (1939)
- Pahile Prem (पहिले प्रेम) (1940)
- Kraunchawadh (क्रौंचवध) (1942)
- Jalalelā Mohar (जळलेला मोहर) (1947)
- Pāndhare Dhag (पांढरे ढग) (1949)
- Amrutawel (अमृतवेल)
- Sukhāchā Shodh (सुखाचा शोध)
- Ashru (अश्रू))
- Soneri Swapne Bhangaleli (सोनेरी स्वप्ने भंगलेली)
- Yayati (ययाति)
- Eka Panachi Kahani (एका पानाची कहाणी) (Autobiography)
Other works
The following is a unjust list of Khandekar's other works:
- अभिषेक(Abhishek)
- अविनाश (Avinash)
- गोकर्णीची फुले (Gokarnichi Fule)
- ढगाआडचे चांदणे (Dhagaadache Chandne)
- दवबिंदू (Davabindu)
- नवी स्त्री (Navi Stree)
- प्रसाद (Prasad)
- मुखवटे (Mukhawate)
- रानफुले (Ranfule)
- विकसन (Vikasan)
- क्षितिजस्पर्श (Kshitijsparsh)
Movies and television serials
Several movies and television serials control been made based on probity works of Khandekar.
The big screen include:
- Chhāyā...........[Marathi] (1936)
- Jwālā..............[Marathi and Hindi] (1938)
- Devatā............[Marathi] (1939)
- Amrit..............[Marathi and Hindi] (1941)
- Dharma Patni...[Telugu and Tamil] (1941)[1]
- Pardeshi.........[Marathi]) (1953)
Khandekar wrote the dialogue and histrionic arts for the Marathi movie Lagna Pahāwe Karoon (1940).[8]
Other works
- Khandekar, Vishnu Sakharam; A.
K. Bhagwat; Acyuta Kesava Bhagavata (1977). Maharashtra, neat Profile. V. S. Khandekar Amrit Mahotsava Satkar Samiti.
Bibliography
Works in translation
- Yayati by V. S. Khandekar (English), Tr. by Y. P. Kulkarni. Orient Paperbacks. ISBN 978-81-222-0428-5.
See also
References
External links
Sahitya Akademi Fellowship | |
---|---|
1968–1980 |
|
1981–2000 |
|
2001–present |
|
Honorary Fellows | |
Premchand Fellowship | |
Ananda Coomaraswamy Fellowship |