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Nalî (Kurdish: نالی ,Nalî), also known as Mallah Xidir Ehmed Şawaysî Mîkayalî (Kurdish: مەلا خدر (خضر) کوڕی ئەحمەدی شاوەیسی ئاڵی بەگی میکایلی) [2] (1800 Shahrizor - 1856 in Constantinople), was born in Khakoo Khol, a village of Sulaymani province.
The Nalidiyar was translated into English by G. U. Pope, F. J. Leeper, and in French [4] by Gnanou Diagou. [5] In 2010, a prose translation was made by S. Krishnaswamy, a professor of law in Chennai. Naladiyar was translated into Russian by N. Gordiychuk in 2016. [6] Naladiyar was translated into Urdu by H. K. Ghazi, an Indian civil servant. [7]
He was working in freedom struggle and during 1931, he was jailed for six months. He joined Ananda Vikatan, a popular Tamil magazine along with editor S S Vasan. He became very popular as a critic, witty author, political commentator and short story writer. He wrote under various pen names like "Kalki", "Ra. Ki", "Tamil Theni" and "Karnatkam".
Nali may refer to: Nalî (1797–1869), Kurdish poet; Náli, a Dwarf of J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium; Nali, a dwarf of Norse mythology; Nali, an alien race in the video game Unreal; Nali language, an Oceanic language of Papua New Guinea; Mirza Nali (1784–1860), Mughal crown prince; Nali Sauce, Malawian hot sauce made from Bird ...
In 2004, Nirupama Raghavan penned an abridged (English) translation. [2] In 2023, Manorama Books Published a Malayalam Translation of The Novel Translated by Sajith M.S. Plot summary
Vasuki is considered the epitome and an archetypal example of a cultured Tamil woman, known for such qualities as kindness, grace, humility, and modesty. [18] In one of her works named the Garland of Advice for Women , poet Avvai exemplifies Vasuki while giving advice to women wherein she instructs the young lady to "perform domestic duties as ...
Nalini Bala Devi (23 March 1898– 24 December 1977) was an Indian writer and poet of Assamese literature, [1] known for nationalistic as well as mystical poetry. [2] She was awarded the Padma Shri by the Government of India in 1957 for her contribution to literature, and 1968 she won the Sahitya Akademi Award given by Sahitya Akademi (India's National Academy of Letters) for her poetry ...
The Parthasarathy translation won the 1996 A.K. Ramanujan Book Prize for Translation. [70] The epic has been translated into French by the same Alain Daniélou and RN Desikan in 1961 (before his English translation), into Czech by Kamil Zvelebil in 1965, and into Russian by JJ Glazov in 1966. [71]