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Inviting Blogs from Young Writers on Favourite Indian Author and Book/Novel

Inviting Blogs from Young Writers on Favourite Indian Author and Book/Novel
Start Date :
Jun 11, 2021
Last Date :
Jul 31, 2021
23:45 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The national scheme ‘YUVA: Prime Minister’s Scheme for Mentoring Young Authors’ has been launched to empower young minds and create a learning ecosystem that can nurture ...

The national scheme ‘YUVA: Prime Minister’s Scheme for Mentoring Young Authors’ has been launched to empower young minds and create a learning ecosystem that can nurture young learners, for future leadership roles.

Our glorious country has been a global cultural hub for eons. Whether Sangam poetry, contemporary short stories, or essays that shape global thought, India has always been at the forefront of literary expression. No wonder we are ranked 3rd in book publishing, globally.

It's your turn now, to add to this treasure trove and celebrate our heritage on a global stage. MyGov invites young talent like you to share blogs on your favourite Indian author and book/novel.

The best blog contributions will be featured at blog.mygov.in

Instructions to submit your Entry:
1.You can share your blog write-up in any of the formats –word/pdf.
2.Your write-up should not exceed 500 words
3.Submit your entries on mygov.in. Entries submitted through any other medium/ mode will not be considered for evaluation.
4.Participants should not imprint or watermark the entries.

To know more about Prime Minister’s Scheme for Mentoring Young Authors, visit: https://innovateindia.mygov.in/yuva/

The last date to submit your entries is 31st July 2021.

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Showing 1724 Submission(s)
SHANU KANJILAL
SHANU KANJILAL 4 years 9 months ago
In recent years, the term “Social Justice” has become just as prominent as “Human Rights”. Social Justice is a concept of fairness within society. It means from the cream of society to the underprivileged section must be treated fair and free. Each person standing in the queue must have access to equal opportunities and chances. And no one under any circumstances must be discriminated against on the basis of gender, race, caste, creed and socio-economic standards.
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU 4 years 9 months ago
Kalki died in Chennai on 5 December 1954 aged 55 years from tuberculosis. Kalki magazine's special issue dated 5 December 1954 (The day he died) for Annai Sarada Devi was his last editorial work. That magazine shared the information that his health was improving prior to his demise
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU 4 years 9 months ago
The release of a postage stamp in honour of Kalki was among the highlights of the centenary celebrations. Government of Tamil Nadu announced the nationalisation of Kalki's works, this will enable publishers to come out with reprints of his works. Kalki Krishnamuthy received the Sangeetha Kalasikhamani award conferred on him by The Indian Fine Arts Society in 1953
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU 4 years 9 months ago
Kalki was also a film and music critic who wrote under the pseudonym Karnatakam.[citation needed] He also penned many lyrics for many songs, most of which were adapted into Carnatic Music.[citation needed]
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU 4 years 9 months ago
1 Subhathraiyin Sagodharan 2 Otrai Roja This story is about two strangers – a young man and a young woman – who meet on a train from Tirunelveli to Chennai. The woman is originally from Sri Lanka and the man is from Madras (now Chennai). They have failed in their respective exams and plan to end their life. Things take a different turn from here and all ends well. 3 Theepiditha Kudisaigal 4 Pudhu Ovarsiyar 5 Vasdhadhu Venu 6 Amara Vazhvu 7 Sunduvin Sanyasam 8 Thirudan
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU 4 years 9 months ago
Social novels (Tamil) Edit Kalvanin Kadhali (1937) Thiyaga Bhoomi (1938–1939) Magudapathi (1942) Abalayin kaneer (1947) Alai Osai (1948) Devagiyin Kanavan (1950) Mohini Theevu (1950) Poiman Karadu (1951) Punnaivanathu Puli (1952) Amara Thara (1954)
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU 4 years 9 months ago
Serial Name Setting 2 Parthiban Kanavu (16 October 1941 – 10 February 1943)[4] Pallava Dynasty 1 Sivagamiyin Sapatham (1 January 1944 – 30 June 1946)[5] Pallava Dynasty 3 Ponniyin Selvan (29 October 1950 – 16 May 1954) Chola Dynasty 4 Solaimalai Ilavarasi (1947) The Independence of India
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU 4 years 9 months ago
Krishnamurthy's father was Ramaswamy Aiyar, an accountant in Puttamangalam village in the old Tanjore district of erstwhile Madras Presidency. He began his primary education in his village school and later attended Municipal High School in Mayavaram but quit in 1921, just short of completion of his Senior School Leaving Certificate, in response to Mahatma Gandhi's 1921 call for non-co-operation joining the Indian National Congress instead.
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU
VVK 8C MITHRAJEETH L U STU 4 years 9 months ago
Ramaswamy Krishnamurthy (9 September 1899 – 5 December 1954), better known by his pen name Kalki, was an Indian writer, journalist, poet, critic and Indian independence activist. He was named after "Kalki", the tenth and last avatar of the Hindu God Vishnu.[1] His writings include over 120 short stories, 10 novellas, 5 novels, 3 historical romances, editorial and political writings and hundreds of film and music reviews.