Maruthesh Mandre (Kannada Writer)
Maruthesh Mandre
Born1932
Holealur, Ron taluk of Gadag district in the Indian state of Karnataka
Died1993
Alwandi, Koppal taluk of Koppal district in Karnataka
OccupationStory-Writer
SpouseRukmuni Bai
Children7, Including Tilajaram, Ravi, Saikumar, Yecharappa, Shivakumar
ParentFathar: Tulajaram

Maruthesh Mandre (Kannada: ಮಾರುತೇಶ್ ಮಾಂಡ್ರೆ) (1932 - 1993), Is an kannada writer and well-known writer of Kannada language drama, Biography and devotional songs .Maruthesh Mandre is one of the most successful men writers in the language and a recipient of Karnataka Nataka Academy, He has won the Karnataka Nataka Academy award for his Literature service in 1993. He write 150 plus drama stories like famous Dharma Devate , Naragunda Bhandaya, Desayar Dharbaru. And also lyrics Writer for film Raithana Makkalu



Biography

edit

Early lif

edit

Maruthesh Mandre was born on 1932 in holealur, a hamlet in Rona taluk karnataka. His father and mother are farmers. Maruthesh left school at eight and was later started writing small drama stories, After marriage he started own drama company name called Shre Yechareshwara Natya Sanga Holealur, he start direction and played drama in his own company



Marriage and children

edit

Maruthesh married to Rukmunibhai at the age of 25. The couple have two daughters, Chandrabhaga and Shobha. And also Five sons Tulajaram, Ravikumar, Saikumar, Yecharappa and Shivakumar. After marriage Maruthesh moved to Alwandi koppal District from holealur Rona taluk. After that maruthesh start writing drama and his won thinking and also doing translating kannada to marathi.



'Published works'

edit

Story writer

  • Soubhagya Lakshmi
  • Stree ratna
  • Guruvina Gadla
  • Dharma Devate
  • Naragunda Bhandaya
  • Desayar Dharbaru
  • Kadlimatti Kashibai

And he wrote more than 150 stories


Honours, decorations, awards and distinctions

edit
  • Karnataka natak akademy (1992)



Bibliography

edit

Include a bibliography listed in MLA format. Use EasyBib.com for assisted MLA-formatted bibliography entries, or OttoBib for automatic bibliography creation from a list of ISBN numbers. See Reference management software for additional tools.

Always cite your sources! No original research![1]

See also

edit

List related internal (Wikipedia) articles in alphabetical order. Common nouns are listed first. Proper nouns follow.

References/Notes and references

edit
  1. ^ Last, first (date). Name of page. Page xx. Publisher: xxxx

Further reading

edit
edit

List official websites, organizations named after the subject, and other interesting yet relevant websites. No spam.