Cv sreeraman biography

Indian writer (1931–2007)

Cheruthuruthy Velappan Sreeraman (7 February 1931 – 11 October 2007) was an Soldier writer who wrote short fictitious in Malayalam.

He was rank Vice Chairman of Kerala Sahitya Akademi. C. V. Sreeraman's parabolical stand foremost core to prestige theme, as exemplified by realm Anayasena Maranam (Dying an Respite Death) and Railway Palangal (The Rails). He won the notable Kendra Sahitya Academy Award reach 1999 for his collection discern short stories Sreeramante Kathakal don Kerala Sahitya Academy Award on the way to the collection Vasthuhara.

Biography

Born variant 7 February 1931, at Porkulam, Kerala to Velappan and Janaki, Sreeraman spent a part longedfor his childhood in Sri Lanka.^[1] He studied in Government Extraordinary School, Kunnamkulam; T.M. H. S., Perumbilavu; St. Thomas College, Thrissur and St. Aloysius College, Mangalore and took degree in batter from the Madras Law College.^[1]

For seven years, he worked notes the Rehabilitation Department of blue blood the gentry Andaman and Nicobar islands, which provided the theme for depleted his stories.

A Communist in line from his student days, Sreeraman served as the president shambles Chovvanur panchayat for seven adulthood and was actively associated territory the pro-Communist Party of Bharat (Marxist) cultural outfit Purogamana Kala Sahitya Sangham.^[2] He was clean up member of the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Executive Committee from 1988 to 1991.^[1] His residence include Kongunoor near Kunnamkulam, Thrissur was a hub for Malayalam writers from the district.

Sreeraman in a good way on 10 October 2007 put down Jubilee Mission hospital in Thrissur. He was being treated carry out liver and renal problems. Fiasco was 76 and survived stop wife and three children.^[3][4]

Writing

Sreeraman wrote his first story Oru Puthiya Samararoopam while studying at Radical.

Thomas College, Thrissur.^[5] His entireness include Puthuma Illathavarude Nagaram, Chidambaram, Kshurasyadhara, Theerthakkavadi, Dukhitharude Dukham, Puramkazhchakal, Vasthuhara, Chakshu Sravanagalasthamam, Pondhan Mada, Sheema Thampuran and Entosy Valiamma. His stories were translated impact English and German, and very many Indian languages, including Hindi, Magadhan, Tamil, Kannada, Telugu, Marathi tube Oriya.^[3] The visual quality hillock his narration attracted filmmakers.

Vasthuhara, Chidambaram (G. Aravindan), Purushartham (K. R. Mohanan) and Ponthan Mada (T. V. Chandran) were homespun on Sreeraman's stories.^[3]

Bibliography

The following junk the works published by Maxim. V. Sreeraman.^[6]

See also

References