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Lalgudi Saptarishi Ramamrutham (30 October 1915 – 30 October 2007) was an eminent Tamil novelist, who authored 300 short stories, 6 novels and 10 collections of essays. He won Sahitya Akademi Award for his contributions to Tamil literature. He died on his ninety-Second birthday.[1]

Lalgudi Saptarishi Ramamrutham
BornLalgudi Saptarishi Ramamrutham
1915 October 30
Died2007 October 30 (age 92)
Chennai

Early life and education


His ancestors were natives of Lalgudi, Trichy District and one of the writers of the Manikodi era. He spent his entire childhood and adolescent years in Ayyampettai village near Kanchipuram. His father took special care on his son and personally home tutored him advanced Tamil and English that instilled in him a love of Tamil and English Classics even at an early age. He studied from 8th to 10 Standard in Government School. He started writing when he was 20, originally in English and then changed over to Tamil. He worked for the Punjab National Bank for 30 years and settled down in Chennai after his retirement.[1]


Professional career


La Sa Ra worked for three years as a typist in Vauhini Pictures, which then produced a series of landmark Telugu films like Vande Mataram, Sumangali, and Devata. It was then K. Ramnoth, another South Indian film director, told La Sa Ra not to waste his gift indicating that his hoping for a career in films would not be salutary. He ultimately became a banker but he continued with his writing.[2]


Awards and recognition


He won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1989 for Chintha nathi, a collection of autobiographical essays.[3]


Bibliography


Novels

1.Puthra(1965)

2.Abitha(1970)

3.Kal Sirikkirathu

4.Prayachiththam

5.Kalugu

6.keralathil engo

Short Stories

1.Janani(1957)

2.Ithalgal(1959)

3.Pachai Kanavu(1961)

4.Ganga(1962)

5.Anjali(1963)

6.Alaigal(1964)

7.Dhaya(1966)

8.Meenottam

9.Uththarayanam

10.Nesam

11.Putru

12.Thulasi

13.En priyamulla Snegithanukku

14.Aval

15.Dhvani

16.Vilimbil

17.Alaigal

18.Naan

19.Sowndarya

Essays

1.Mutruperatha Thedal

2.Unmaiyana Dharisanam


See also



References


  1. "Tamil novelist dead". The Hindu. 31 October 2007. Archived from the original on 31 October 2007. Retrieved 27 June 2018.
  2. "Literary miscellany". The Hindu. 22 March 2005. Retrieved 27 June 2018.
  3. "Master storyteller". The Hindu. 2 December 2007. Archived from the original on 4 December 2007. Retrieved 27 June 2018.


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