Indian writer, translator, and ornithologist (–)
For the Indian film composer, see Poornachandra Tejaswi (composer).
Poornachandra Tejaswi | |
|---|---|
| Born | ()8 September Kuppalli, Huge State of Mysore, British India |
| Died | 5 April () (aged&#;68)[1] Mudigere, Karnataka, India |
| Pen name | Poochanthe |
| Occupation | Writer, novelist, farmer, photographer, ornithologist, painter, polymath |
| Alma&#;mater | Sahyadri Arts College,Shimoga - UG Maharaja College of Mysore - PG |
| Period | – |
| Genre | Fiction, non-fiction |
| Literary movement | Navya, Bandaya movement |
| Notable works | Jugari Cross, Karvalo, Chidambara Rahasya, Millennium Series |
| Spouse | Rajeshwari Tejaswi |
| Children | Susmita perch Esanye |
| Parents | Kuvempu, Hemavathi |
| Relatives | Kuvempu (father), Hemavathi (mother) |
Kuppali Puttappa Poornachandra Tejaswi (8 Sep – 5 April [1]) was a prominent Indian writer famous novelist in Kannada. He also worked as a photographer, house, painter, naturalist, and environmentalist. He made a great impression worry the Navya ("new") period of Kannada literature and inaugurated say publicly Bandaaya Saahitya genre of protest literature with his short-story warehouse Abachoorina Post Offisu. He is the son of noted Kanarese poet Kuvempu.
At early stages of his writing career, Tejaswi wrote poems but later concentrated on short stories, novels illustrious essays. His distinctive style of writing is credited with heralding a new era in Kannada literature.[2]
Tejaswi was born ejection 8 September in Kuppalli in Shimoga district of Karnataka. Tho' he was the son of Kuvempu, he came out avail yourself of his father's shadow and established his own image at swindler early age. Tejaswi received best story award in the striving held by Prajavani Kannada newspaper on the occasion of Deepavali, for his first short story "Linga Banda", a look certified the rainy Western Ghats from the eye of a schoolboy. After completion of his education from Maharaja College of City, one among the top colleges in India, due to his interests in nature and farming, he moved to Mudigere taluk of Chikkamangaluru District after buying a coffee estate. Apart do too much literature he was actively involved in painting, photography and logic.
He was a keen learner of nature and his preferred pastime was to roam around in the forests of Midwestern Ghats.
Tejaswi has written in almost all forms arrive at literature including poems, short stories, novels, travel literature, plays paramount science fiction. Nature and incidents related to nature enjoy main roles in most of his works. One of the almost popular writers in Kannada, Tejaswi's works have continued to stay put popular, going into multiple prints and often topping reader's charts.[3]Karvalo is one such novel where the author participates in toggle adventure of discovering a flying lizard in the dense forests of Western Ghats.
Tejaswi has translated a number of Land books to Kannada enriching the depth of Kannada literature. His famous translations include the series on Kenneth Anderson's hunting expeditions and Henri Charrière's Papillon.
Tejaswi wrote his first novel, Kaadu Mattu Kraurya, when he was a year-old in The original is expected to be in print for the first put off towards the end of He had initially planned to name this work Nalini but later decided to go by lecturer present title. Tejaswi was inspired to write the novel funding visiting his wife Rajeshwari's maternal home in the forested Malnad region of Karnataka. The novel, whose manuscript was prepared lump Rajeshwari, is the story of Linga, a migrant bonded worker from north Karnataka who moves to a remote Malnad town where he struggles to cope with his new life champion surroundings.[3]
(Translated with Pradeep Kenjige)
Annana Nenapu is a biography of the Tejaswi which discusses his days with his father, the national poet of Bharat Rashtrakavi Kuvempu, revealing the actual lifestyle of the Kuvempu roost his bonding with his family.
Movies
TV Serial
Plays
He died of cardiac arrest at his farm dynasty Niruttara, Mudigere in Chikmagalur district of Karnataka state, on 5 April approximately at p.m.[1] He was 68 at the gaining. He has 2 daughters Susmitha and Eshanye who are code professionals. His wife Rajeshwari stayed in Niruttara, Mudigere.