Thikkodiyan autobiography template

  • Malayalam writers and their autobiography in malayalam
  • List of autobiographies
  • Autobiography of great men

  • Famous Malayalam Autobiographies and Biographies

    1. Athmakadha = E.M.S. Namboothiripad


    2. Athmakadha = K.R. Gowri Amma


    3. Aathmakadhaykku Oramugham = Lalithambika Antharjanam


    4. Athma Rekha = Vennikkulam Gopalakurup


    5. Arangu Kanatha Nadan = Thikkodiyan


     

    6. Arangum Aniyarayum = Kalmandalam Krishnan Nair


    7. Ente Kadha = Madhavikutty


    8. Ente Nadaka Smaranakal = P.J. Antony


    9. Ente Jeevitha Smaranakal = Mannathu Padmanabhan


    Ente Vazhithirivu = Ponkunnam Varkey


     

    Ente Vazhiyambalangal = S.K. Pottakkadu


    Ente Kadhayillaymakal = A.P. Udayabhanu


    Ente Nadukadathal = Swadeshabhimani Ramakrishna Pillai


    Ente Jeevitha Kadha = A.K. Gopalan

    Ente Vakil Jivitham = Thakazhi


     

    Ente Innalekal = Vellapally Nadeshan


    Ente Sanchara Padangal = Kalathil Velayuden Nair


    Ethirppu = P. Kesavadev


    Enniloode = Kunjunni Mash


    Ormayuda Olangal = G. Sankara Kurup


     

    Ormayuda Theerangalil = Thakazhi


    Ormayuda Arakal  = Vaiko

    Vayalar Ramavarma

    Vayalar Ramavarma (25 March - 27 October ), often known as Vayalar, was a modern Malayalam language poet and lyricist from the southern Indian state of Kerala. His famous works include Sargasangeetham, Mulankaadu, Padamudrakal, Aayisha, Oru Judas janikkunnu.

    Biography

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    Bust of the poet Vayalar Ramavarma in Thiruvananthapuram.
    The memorial to the poet at his home 'Raghava Parambu', in Vayalar

    Vayalar was born in the village of Vayalar, in Alappuzha district, Kerala. His parents were Vellarappally Kerala Varma and Vayalar Raghavaparambil Ambalika Thamburatty. He was awarded the Kerala Sahithya Academy Award (Kerala literary academy award) in for Sargasangeetham, the President's gold medal for best lyricist in , and the Kerala state film award for best lyricist three times. The Vayalar award for Malayalam literature, given on 27 October (the anniversary of h

  • thikkodiyan autobiography template
  • The decade of s witnessed the efflorescence of spelfilm studios based in Kerala along with a burgeoning pool of local talent in Malayalam cinema. Among the locally discovered actresses was Thresiamma, who in a short time stole the limelight under the screen name “Miss Kumari” and became one of the most visible faces of the Malayalam studio films.

    Miss Kumari’s unique popularity allowed her to become one of the first Malayalam actresses to negotiate contractual entitlements with the studio as a lead heroine. The yearning for indigenously produced cinema can be seen as early as s, when there were entrepreneurial endeavors to mobilize capital, resources and technical know-how to facilitate transfer of film services from Madras to Kerala. When Udaya studio was established in Kerala in , there was a massive publicity to promote its first home production Vellinakshatram (“Silver Star,” Dir. Felix J. Beyas, ) as the first indigenously produced bio. In the publicity announcement at the Ne