delhi-comparatists

    Delhi Comparatists

     
 
  • About Us
  • Journal
    • About the journal
    • Volume I (2021-22)
    • Volume II (2022-23)
    • Call for Papers
    • Author guidelines
    • Editorial Board
  • Research Groups
    • Comparative Folklore Studies
    • Comparative Literature in India
    • Comparative Manuscriptology
    • Covid-19 Cultural Response Archiving and Research Forum
    • Diaspora and Memory Studies
    • Digital Humanities
    • Intermediality Studies
    • Literary Historiography
    • Rhetoric Studies
  • Projects
    • Completed
      • Covid-19 Cultural Response Archiving and Research Forum
        • Covid 19 Muslim Response Research
    • Ongoing
      • Comparative Literature in India Archive
      • Covid-19 Cultural Response Archiving and Research Forum
        • Covid-19 Cultural Response Archive
        • Covid-19 Cultural Response Book
      • Multilingual Translation of Kazi Nazrul Islam
      • Reception of Kazi Nazrul Islam in Indian Literatures
  • Occasional Papers
    • Call for Submissions
    • Author Guidelines
  • News
  • Events
    • Events Archive
    • Gallery
  • Volume I (2021-22)
  • Indira Parthasarathy


    Indira Parthasarathy
    Indira Parthasarathy is the pen name of R. Parthasarathy, a noted Tamil writer and playwright. He has published sixteen novels, four anthologies of novelettes, six anthologies of short stories, ten plays, and several essays. He is best known for his plays, Aurangzeb, Nandan Kathai, and Ramanujar. Parthasarathy is a recipient of the Saraswati Samman (1999), the Sahitya Akademi Award (1977), the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award (2004) and Padma Shri (2010). After his graduate and postgraduate studies at the Annamalai University, he obtained his Ph.D. degree from University of Delhi. Subsequently during 1962-88, he worked in Delhi Tamil Association Higher Secondary School, New Delhi, Dyal Singh College, and Department of Modern Indian Languages, University of Delhi, and in Pondicherry University (1988-92). He was also a Visiting Professor to Warsaw University (1981-85). Most of his plays have been translated into English and Hindi. Marupakkam, a film directed by K. Sethumadavan that won the President of India Gold Medal in 1991 as the best feature film, is based on his novelette Ucchi Veyyil (The Noon Sunshine). He was also the honorary editor of the monthly literary journal Kanaiyazhi and contributed a number of critical essays on modern Tamil literature. The Sahitya Akademi has produced a documentary film on him directed by Ravi Subramanyam.
     

       

    • Archives


      • October 2023
      • August 2021
       

     

    • Issues

      • Volume I (2021-22)
      • Volume II (2022-23)
    • Delhi Comparatists

    • Publisher

      Delhi Comparatists

      420/15 TEACHER BLK
      ANAND PARBAT
      NEW DELHI- 110005
      India

      dc.delhicomparatists@gmail.com

    • © and ® Delhi Comparatists, 2019-2024
    • Web design & development: Pixel Poetics Powered by Wordpress