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Aryamba Pattabhi (born 12 March 1936) is an Indian novelist and writer in Kannada language.[1] She is the younger sister of Triveni, a popular Kannada novelist and the niece of B. M. Srikantaiah, a famous Kannada poet, writer and translator.

Aryamba Pattabhi
Born(1936-03-12)12 March 1936
Mandya,
Mandya District, Karnataka, British India
OccupationNovelist
LanguageKannada
NationalityIndian
Period1955– Present
GenreBiographies,
Sports,
Fiction on Family Dramas,
Romance,
Psychological/ Mental Illness,
Social Stigma,
Feminism
Literary movementKannada Sahitya Dalita Bandaya
Notable worksKappu-Bilipu,
Eradu Mukha,
Savathiya Neralu,
Marali Gudige
SpousePattabhi Ramaiah
Children2
ParentsThangamma (mother)
B. M. Krishnaswamy (father)
RelativesTriveni (sister)
B. M. Srikantaiah (uncle)
Vani (aunt)

Her novels have been made into feature films, most prominently, Kappu Bilupu (1979), directed by Puttanna Kanagal and made into three south Indian languages Kannada, Telugu and Tamil, Eradu Mukha directed by M.R.Vittal and won the Karnataka State Award and best picture award from Madras Film Lovers Association, Savathiya Neralu (1978) directed by Y.R.Swamy and Marali Gudige (1984) directed by Shantharam and won the State Award. Her novel Parampare was selected and published by the Government of Karnataka in 1985.[1]


Early life


Aryamba in early days
Aryamba in early days

Aryamba is the youngest daughter of B.M Krishnaswamy and Thangamma. Krishnaswamy was the younger brother of B. M. Srikantaiah, the doyen of Kannada literature. Aryamba was born on March 12, 1936 in Mandya, in the erstwhile Kingdom of Mysore of British India (in present-day Mysore, Karnataka).[2] Aryamba comes from an illustrious family of established writers. Her uncle B. M. Srikantaiah was a renowned scholar and poet, whose translations are present in university texts all over the world. Her aunt Vani was a popular novelist. She had two sisters including famous novelist Triveni and four brothers.

Aryamba completed her Master of Arts (MA) in Sociology, from Mysore University.[3]


Career


Over the course of several years, she has published 32 novels, 5 short story collections, 12 books for children, 5 biographies (including one on Mother Teresa whom she interviewed), 6 dramas, 3 essays, and 1 on sports literature. 2015[4]

Aryamba conducted research for several of her biographies, including interviewing Mother Teresa when she had visited Mysore. Like her sister, she began to write fiction at a time when there were very few female writers in Kannada.

Her Eradu Mukha won Karnataka State Award and best picture award from Madras Film Lovers Association. Marali gudige won the State Award. Parampare novel (1985) was selected and published by Government of Karnataka. Bharathada Mahapurusharu was prescribed as the non detailed text book by Karnataka University, IInd PUC for 2 years (1977–1978). Some parts of the book were published in the text book of 10th standard - Karnataka and Kerala state schools. All six of her dramas have been broadcast from Mysuru and Bengaluru A.I.R, stations. She has presented at several literary state seminars throughout Mysore and Bangalore, presented her work on the All India Radio stations, won several awards and felicitations, had her work published in several daily, weekly and monthly Kannada magazines and papers, and is the founder of several organizations. She was the chief editor of "Mahila Sahithya Sameekshe" and "Sahithya Vimarshe".[5]

Four novels have been made into films and several short stories have been translated into Marathi.


Novels



Collection of Short stories



Films based on her novels



Books For Children


Aryamba writing
Aryamba writing

Biographies



Dramas



Sports Literature



Essays



Personal life


Aryamba married Rajendrapura Pattabhi Ramaiah in 1958. Her hobbies include tennis, table tennis, chess and collecting world stamps and coins.


Awards


Receiving Award
Receiving Award

State Awards


Saroja Devi presenting an award to Aryamba
Saroja Devi presenting an award to Aryamba
International Award
International Award

Felicitations


Felicitations
Felicitations

Felicitations in the Year 2015


Award Function
Award Function

Presentations in Literary State Seminars


Literary Presentations
Literary Presentations

Talks


Aryamba Talk
Aryamba Talk

Organizations



References


  1. Dutt, Kartik Chandra (1999). Who's who of Indian Writers, 1999: A-M. Sahitya Akademi. p. 65. ISBN 9788126008735. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  2. "Kannada Novelist Triveni's House In City To Be A Museum". Star of Mysore. 2 April 2017. Archived from the original on 25 April 2017. Retrieved 25 April 2017.
  3. S.N Shankar (Triveni's husband) (January 2006). "Original Documents". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  4. "Scientist, actor, cricketer among 60 Rajyotsava awardees". Deccan Herald. 31 October 2015. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  5. "Sahitya Academy award for Aryamba Pattabhi". The Times of India. 5 January 2002. Retrieved 1 May 2017.



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