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Kannadasan was a prolific writer and his writing covered a variety of forms- poems, novels, lyrics for Tamil films and books on spirituality. His series titled Arthamulla Indhu Matham (Meaningful Hindu Religion) is known for its simplicity in explaining the principles of Hinduism. Many of Kannadasan's poems have been translated into French. [8]
Some of his poems have been translated into English, Russian, Hungarian, Malayalam, Kannada, Hindi and Sinhalese. In 2007 he won the Sahitya Akademi Translation Prize for his poem Puratchikaaran - translation of Kazi Nazrul Islam's The Revolutionary. In 2010, he was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award for Tamil for his poetry collection Kaioppam ...
1973 V. Sitaramiah Aralu Baralu (poetry) 1974 Gopalakrishna Adiga Vardhamaana (poetry) 1975 S. L. Bhyrappa Daatu (novel) 1975 L. Gundappa Translations from Tamil, Sanskrit to Kannada; 1976 M. Shivaram Mana Manthana (psychiatric studies) 1977 K. S. Narasimhaswamy Tereda Baagilu (poetry) 1978 B. G. L. Swamy Hasuru Honnu (travelogue)
The list contains songs written by Indian poet and songwriter Kannadasan. [1] He won a National Film Award for Best Lyrics which is the first lyricist receive the award. His association with Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy is notable. [2]
Thiruvilaiyadal has attained cult status in Tamil cinema. [82] Along with Karnan, it was responsible for a resurgence in devotional and mythological cinema, since it was released at a time when Tamil cinema primarily made social films. [83] [84] Film critic Baradwaj Rangan called Thiruvilaiyadal "the best" Tamil film epic released during the ...
The soundtrack was composed by M. S. Viswanathan and lyrics were written by Kannadasan for Tamil and by Acharya Aatreya for Telugu. The Tamil version includes two songs written by Subramania Bharati. The song "Nalladhor Veenai" is based on Tilang raga. [21] The song "Tu Hai Raja" is predominantly in Hindi, save for the last few lines which are ...
Kannada poetry on stone–7th century Kappe Arabhatta inscription. The champu Sanskritic metre (poems in verses of various metres interspersed with paragraphs of prose, also known as champu-kavya) was the most popular written form from the 9th century onwards, although it started to fall into disuse in the 12th century. [31]
Following is the list of recipients of Sahitya Akademi translation prizes for their works written in Kannada. The award, as of 2019, consisted of ₹ 50,000. [ 1 ]