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Gourikutty Amma (mother). K. Velayudhan Pillai (father) Website V. Madhusoodanan Nair is an Indian poet and critic of, who is credited with contributions in popularizing poetry through recitation. He is best known for Naranathu Bhranthan, the poem with the most number of editions in Malayalam literature as well as his music albums featuring recitations of his own poems and poems of other major poets. Honoured him with their in 1993.
He is also a recipient many other honours including, Kunju Pillai Award, R. Mangalom Award, Souparnikatheeram Prathibhapuraskaram and Janmashtami Puraskaram. University College, Thiruvananthapuram V. Madhusoodanan Nair was born on February 25, 1949 at Aruviyodu, a small village near, in, the capital of the south Indian state of to N. Velayudhan Pillai and Gourikutty Amma. He imbibed quite early the tradition of many a ritualistic song from his father, who was a reciter of. His early schooling was at the local schools in Neyyattinkara and Kotturkonam after which he passed pre-degree course from.
Subsequently, he graduated from and earned a master's degree from the. He started his career as a journalist, working at Kumkumam magazine and Veekshanam daily and also as a programme announcer at the Thiruvananthapuram station of the before working as a sub-editor at. Later, he shifted to academics by joining as a faculty from where he superannuated from service as the Professor and Head of the Department of Malayalam. Madhusoodanan Nair is married to S. Malathi Devi and the couple has two daughters, Rasmi and Ramya and a son, Vishnu.
The family lives in Devaswom Board Junction, Thiruvananthapuram. V Madhusoodanan Nair reciting Malayalam poem, Vakku, at Malayalam Aikya Vedi seminar at Kollam Madhusoodanan Nair started writing poems while at school and the first of his poems was published in the 1980s; his first poem anthology, Naranathu Bhranthan was published in 1992. The book is reported to be the most popular poetry anthology ever in Malayalam literature, with over 40 editions, surpassing the second most printed book, of, which had 18 editions as of 2016. He is known to be conversant with several languages including Malayalam, English, Hindi, Sanskrit and Tamil. Besides poems, he has published five non-fiction books including Eliotum Richardsum, a critical study, Science Nikhantu, a lexicon and Nadodi Vignanam, a book on the folklore of Kerala. He has written the lyrics for three Malayalam films viz., and while his poems have been used in films such as,.
He also wrote lyrics for Tharangini and Manorama Music. Awards and honours Madhusoodanan Nair received the Kunju Pillai Award for Poetry in 1986, followed by the K. Balakrishnan Award in 1990. Selected his debut anthology, Naranathu Bhranthan, for their in 1993. A decade later, he was awarded the 2003, the same year as he received two more awards viz. Mangalom Award and the Souparnikatheeram Prathibhapuraskaram.
He received the Janmashtami Puraskaram in 2015 and a year later, he was awarded the Padmaprabha literary Award in 2016. Bibliography Poetry. V Madhusoodanan Nair (2017).
V Madhusoodanan Nair (2016). Bharatheeyam.
Madhusoodanan Nair, V. Kottayam: D.C. Agasthyahridayam. V Madhusoodanan Nair. Ganga. Madhusūdanan Nāir, V.
Kōṭṭayaṃ: DC Books. Megangale Keezhadanguvin.
Marubhoomiyile Kinar. Pongala. Nataraja Smriti. Sakshi. V Madhusoodanan Nair. V Madhusoodanan Nair. Retrieved 2019-03-29.
Madhusoodanan Nair V. Madhusoodanan Nair, V. Kottayam: D C Books. Non-fiction. Kartik Chandra Dutt (1999). Sahitya Akademi.
Retrieved 2019-01-23. Retrieved 2019-01-23. The Times of India. November 12, 2016. Retrieved 2019-01-23.
Retrieved 2019-03-29. M, Athira (2015-11-27). Retrieved 2019-03-29. Retrieved 2019-01-23.
Payyeri, Peethambaran (2016-04-10). Deccan Chronicle. Retrieved 2019-03-29. Retrieved 2019-03-29. Kerala Sahitya Akademi.
Retrieved 2019-01-23. Retrieved 2019-01-23. Retrieved 2019-03-29. Sasi Nair (2013-07-12). Retrieved 2019-03-29.
Malayalam Kavithakal (2017-07-28). Retrieved 2019-03-29. Jinesh Chelannur (2013-06-12). Retrieved 2019-03-29. Sudheer Prem (2016-03-10).
Retrieved 2019-03-29. Satyam Audios (2013-08-06). Retrieved 2019-03-29.
Retrieved 2019-01-23. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. Retrieved 2019-01-23. AK RHYTHMS (2017-05-29).
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