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Adivi Baapiraju (1895–1952) was an Indian polymath, who was a novelist in Telugu language, playwright, painter, art director, and anti-colonial nationalist known for his works in Telugu theater, and cinema.[1][2] He is known for his literary works such as Gonaganna Reddy, Narayana Rao, and Himabindu.[3][4]

Adivi Baapiraju
Born(1895-10-08)8 October 1895
Bhimavaram in West Godavari, British India
DiedManipal, Karnataka, India
OccupationNovelist, playwright
NationalityIndian
Period1895-1952
GenreFiction, popular science, dance-drama

Life


Baapiraju was born on 8 October 1895, at Sarepalle, near Bhimavaram in West Godavari district of Andhra. He obtained primary education in Bhimavaram and higher education at Narsapur and Rajamahendravaram.[1] He visited tourist places around the country like Ajanta, Hampi etc. and that is how his interest in arts and paintings developed. Inspired by the likes of Bipin Chandra Pal, Baapiraju participated in the Non-cooperation movement in 1921 and was jailed from 1922 for about a year.[5] He remembered his experiences in jail in his book "tolakari".[2] After his release Baapiraju attended the Law college in Madras. He practiced law in Bhimavaram for anyear and then he later gave it up.[1]

Adivi Baapiraju Statue at RK Beach Road, Visakhapatnam
Adivi Baapiraju Statue at RK Beach Road, Visakhapatnam

Baapiraju served as the principal of Jateeya Kalasala of Machilipatnam for a brief period. In 1934 he gave up the job of principal to enter the Telugu film industry as an art director.[1] He directed Dhruva Vijayam, Meerabhai, and Anasuya. Baapiraju edited the Telugu daily Mijan, published from Hyderabad from 1943 to 1946. Baapiraju wrote over a hundred stories. He also provided paintings for Viswanatha Satyanarayana's Kinerasani Patalu and Nanduri's Enkipatalu.[1] Baapiraju died in 1952.[1]

Family Tree of Sri Adivi Baapiraju

Family Tree of Sri Adivi Baapiraju
Family Tree of Sri Adivi Baapiraju

Works



As writer



As Painter



References


  1. Encyclopedia of Indian Literature ISBN 81-260-1803-8 Sahitya Akademi
  2. Adavi Bapiraju
  3. "Rich tributes paid to Adavi Bapiraju". The Hindu. 8 October 2016.
  4. http://www.teluguworld.org/Nuggets/himalaya.html
  5. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 21 September 2011. Retrieved 8 January 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  6. Adavi Bapiraju



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