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Mehrunnisa Parvez (1944–), Hindi novelist, short story writer and Padma Shri awardee; Madhur Kapila (1942–), art critic, Hindi writer, recipient of the 2011 Sahitya Akademi Award for contribution to literature; Mohan Rana (1964–), Hindi poet and philosopher; Mridula Garg (1938–), short story writer and novelist
Nirmal Verma, together with Mohan Rakesh, Bhisham Sahni, Kamleshwar, Amarkant, Rajendra Yadav and others, is the founder of the Nai Kahani (new short story) in Hindi literature. Nirmal Verma is best known for his short stories and his best known story, 'Parinde' (Birds) (1959) is supposed to be the pioneer of the Nai Kahani Movement in Hindi ...
Indian women short story writers (134 P) B. Short story writers from British India (1 P) K. Konkani short story writers (5 P) M. Malayalam short story writers (97 P) O.
Strir Patra (Wife's letter; 1914 short story) 15 20 Aparichita: Aparichita (The Unknown Woman; 1916 short story) 16 21 Kankal: Kankal (The Skeleton; 1892 short story) 17 22 The Story of a Muslim Girl: Musalmanir Golpo (The Story of a Muslim Woman; 1941 short story) 18 23, 24 Dhai Aakhar Prem Ka: Shesh Rokkha (Saved at Last; 1926–1929 drama) 19 25
Short stories [4] [5] 2011 Kashinath Singh: Rehan Par Raghu: Novel [6] 2012 Chandrakant Devtale: Patthar fenk Raha Hoon: Poetry [7] 2013 Mridula Garg: Miljul Man: Novel [8] 2014 Ramesh Chandra Shah: Vinayak: Novel [9] 2015 Ramdarash Mishra: Aag Ki Hansi: Poetry 2016 Nasira Sharma: Parijat: Novel 2017 Ramesh Kuntal Megh: Vishw Mithak Sarit Sagar ...
Vishnu Prabhakar (21 June 1912 – 11 April 2009) was a Hindi writer. He had several short stories, novels, plays and travelogues to his credit. Prabhakar's works have elements of patriotism, nationalism and messages of social upliftment. He was the First Sahitya Academy Award winner from Haryana. [1]
Kashinath Singh (Hindi: काशीनाथ सिंह, born 1937) is an Indian writer and scholar of Hindi language and known for writing novels and short stories in Hindi. He was formerly a professor of Hindi literature in Banaras Hindu University .
The story appears in Indian textbooks, and its adaptions also appear in moral education books such as The Joy of Living. [5] The story has been adapted into several plays and other performances. Asi-Te-Karave Yied (2008) is a Kashmiri adaption of the story by Shehjar Children's Theatre Group, Srinagar. [6]