The
renaissance of Kannada writing on the national stage was proclaimed by
the production of Kuvempu's Sri Ramayana Darshanam, which was granted
the Jnanpith Award, 50 years prior. Google is respecting the commitment
of one of Karnataka's principal man of letters by devoting a doodle to
the victor of the primary Kannada Jnanpith on the event of his 113th
birth commemoration. By chance, it is additionally the brilliant
celebration of the creator's novel Malegalalli Madumagalu.
Kuppali Venkatappa Puttappa, who is better known by the pen name, was conceived on December 29, 1904 in Shimoga area. He was at first self-taught, however was later enlisted at the Anglo-Vernacular school in Tirthahalli following the passing of his dad when he was 12. In the wake of finishing his essential training he moved to Mysore to go to the Wesleyan High School, and later the Maharaja's College of Mysore from where he graduated, majoring in Kannada and English.
The bilingual training he got had a critical impact in his abstract advancement. Kuppali 's first work Beginner's Muse, an accumulation of ballads, was penned in English. Be that as it may, his dalliance with the English dialect was brief.
Kuppali took up a speaker post at his place of graduation Maharaja's College in 1929 and furthermore instructed at the Central College in Bangalore before his second stretch at Maharaja's University, where he would go ahead to end up noticeably the Principal. In the interceding years, he was at the vanguard of instructive changes in the State, and was a defender of making Kannada the medium of guideline in establishments in the State.
Kuppali was named the Vice-Chancellor of Mysore University in 1956. His notoriety in scholarly circles nearly reflects the improvement of his artistic vocation. The rigors of life in the scholarly community just fuelled his abstract yield. He distributed short stories, plays, two books, and 25 accumulations of verse over the span of his profession.
He was staunchly restricted to casteism and a considerable lot of his works investigate political subjects. Kuppali additionally upheld sexual orientation uniformity and was against superstition. The substantial collection of work he deserted traverses numerous classifications, however he is essentially known for his verse, the subject of his verses frequently being gotten from nature. In the doodle, Kuppali is seen encompassed by nature, the dream for huge numbers of his lyrics.
The epic ballad, Sri Ramayana Darshanam, for which Kuppali was granted the Jnanpith is a verse rendering of the Ramayana, and remains his most continuing work. It additionally denotes the start of Mahakavya, a period where contemporary essayists took to telling epic stories in verse, adjusting the stories of yore into present day settings, and in the maxim of the day.
Acknowledgment and honors began pouring in before long. Following freedom, and the rearrangement of States on semantic lines, Kuppali was presented honorific of Rashtrakavi (national writer) by the Karnataka government in 1958. He is additionally the creator of Jaya Bharata Jananiya Tanujate, which was received as the State song of devotion of Karnataka in 2004.
Kuppali was granted the Padma Vibhushan in 1988. His commitment to Kannada writing has been commended by peers and has affected an age of scholars including U.R. Ananthamurthy. He passed away in November, 1994.
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| Credits:- Google |
Kuppali Venkatappa Puttappa, who is better known by the pen name, was conceived on December 29, 1904 in Shimoga area. He was at first self-taught, however was later enlisted at the Anglo-Vernacular school in Tirthahalli following the passing of his dad when he was 12. In the wake of finishing his essential training he moved to Mysore to go to the Wesleyan High School, and later the Maharaja's College of Mysore from where he graduated, majoring in Kannada and English.
The bilingual training he got had a critical impact in his abstract advancement. Kuppali 's first work Beginner's Muse, an accumulation of ballads, was penned in English. Be that as it may, his dalliance with the English dialect was brief.
Kuppali took up a speaker post at his place of graduation Maharaja's College in 1929 and furthermore instructed at the Central College in Bangalore before his second stretch at Maharaja's University, where he would go ahead to end up noticeably the Principal. In the interceding years, he was at the vanguard of instructive changes in the State, and was a defender of making Kannada the medium of guideline in establishments in the State.
Kuppali was named the Vice-Chancellor of Mysore University in 1956. His notoriety in scholarly circles nearly reflects the improvement of his artistic vocation. The rigors of life in the scholarly community just fuelled his abstract yield. He distributed short stories, plays, two books, and 25 accumulations of verse over the span of his profession.
He was staunchly restricted to casteism and a considerable lot of his works investigate political subjects. Kuppali additionally upheld sexual orientation uniformity and was against superstition. The substantial collection of work he deserted traverses numerous classifications, however he is essentially known for his verse, the subject of his verses frequently being gotten from nature. In the doodle, Kuppali is seen encompassed by nature, the dream for huge numbers of his lyrics.
The epic ballad, Sri Ramayana Darshanam, for which Kuppali was granted the Jnanpith is a verse rendering of the Ramayana, and remains his most continuing work. It additionally denotes the start of Mahakavya, a period where contemporary essayists took to telling epic stories in verse, adjusting the stories of yore into present day settings, and in the maxim of the day.
Acknowledgment and honors began pouring in before long. Following freedom, and the rearrangement of States on semantic lines, Kuppali was presented honorific of Rashtrakavi (national writer) by the Karnataka government in 1958. He is additionally the creator of Jaya Bharata Jananiya Tanujate, which was received as the State song of devotion of Karnataka in 2004.
Kuppali was granted the Padma Vibhushan in 1988. His commitment to Kannada writing has been commended by peers and has affected an age of scholars including U.R. Ananthamurthy. He passed away in November, 1994.
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