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{{EngvarB|date=August 2014}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2014}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = T. K. Doraiswamy <ref name=dt/><br />(Nakulan)
| name = T. K. Doraiswamy<ref name=dt/><br />(Nakulan)
| image =
| image =
| alt =
| alt =
| caption =
| caption =
| birth_date = {{birth date|1921|08|21}}
| birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1921|08|21}}
| birth_place = [[Kumbakonam]], [[Tamil Nadu]]
| birth_place = [[Kumbakonam]], Tamil Nadu
| death_date = {{death date and age|2007|05|17|1921|08|21}}<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.hinduonnet.com/2007/05/25/stories/2007052501731100.htm|title=Corrections and Clarifications |date=May 25, 2007|publisher=The Hindu}}</ref><!-- {{Death date and age|YYYY|MM|DD|YYYY|MM|DD}} (death date then birth) -->
| death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|2007|05|17|1921|08|21}}<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.hinduonnet.com/2007/05/25/stories/2007052501731100.htm|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110606125532/http://www.hinduonnet.com/2007/05/25/stories/2007052501731100.htm|url-status=usurped|archive-date=6 June 2011|title=Corrections and Clarifications |date=25 May 2007|work=The Hindu}}</ref><!-- {{Death date and age|df=yes|YYYY|MM|DD|YYYY|MM|DD}} (death date then birth) -->
| death_place = [[Thiruvananthapuram]]
| death_place = [[Thiruvananthapuram]]
| nationality = Indian
| nationality = Indian
| other_names = Nakulan ([[pen name]])
| other_names = Nakulan (pen name)
| known_for =
| known_for =
| education =
| education =
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}}
}}


'''T. K. Doraiswamy''' (August 21, 1921 – May 17, 2007), also known by his [[pen name]] '''Nakulan''', was an Indian poet, [[professor]] of English, novelist, translator and short fiction writer, who wrote both in [[Tamil language|Tamil]] and English, and is known for his surrealism and experimentation as well as [[free verse]]. He served as Professor of English, [[Mar Ivanios College]], [[Thiruvananthapuram]] for four decades.<ref name=dt>[[#Du|Dutt, p. 342]]</ref><ref name=ho>{{cite news|url=http://www.hindu.com/2007/05/19/stories/2007051917870800.htm|title=Nakulan dies in Thiruvananthapuram |date=May 19, 2007|publisher=The Hindu|accessdate=6 April 2010}}</ref><ref name=hin>[http://www.hinduonnet.com/thehindu/thscrip/print.pl?file=2006013100131700.htm&date=2006/01/31/&prd=br& TAMIL: Voyage of self-discovery] [[The Hindu]], 31/01/2006.</ref>
'''T. K. Doraiswamy''' (21 August 1921 – 17 May 2007), also known by his pen name '''Nakulan''', was an Indian poet, professor of English, novelist, translator and short fiction writer, who wrote both in [[Tamil language|Tamil]] and English, and is known for his surrealism and experimentation as well as [[free verse]]. He served as Professor of English, [[Mar Ivanios College]], [[Thiruvananthapuram]] for four decades.<ref name=dt>[[#Du|Dutt, p. 342]]</ref><ref name=ho>{{cite news|url=http://www.hindu.com/2007/05/19/stories/2007051917870800.htm|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100121110536/http://www.hindu.com/2007/05/19/stories/2007051917870800.htm|url-status=dead|archive-date=21 January 2010|title=Nakulan dies in Thiruvananthapuram |date=19 May 2007|work=[[The Hindu]]|access-date=6 April 2010}}</ref><ref name=hin>{{usurped|1=[https://web.archive.org/web/20071120094748/http://www.hinduonnet.com/thehindu/thscrip/print.pl?file=2006013100131700.htm&date=2006/01/31/&prd=br& TAMIL: Voyage of self-discovery]}} [[The Hindu]], 31 January 2006.</ref>


During his literary career which started in his forties, when he started writing in ''Ezhuthu'', a literary magazine founded by [[C. S. Chellappa]], he wrote a novel and six books of poems in English, and nine novels and five books of poems in Tamil. His English work was mostly published under his real name, while Tamil works often appeared under his pen name. He also wrote briefly under the pen name, S. Nayar(sp?). His symbolic novel ''Ninaivup Patai Nilakal'' (1972) is considered a milestone in [[Tamil literature]] <ref name=ho/> and established him as an avant garde novelist.<ref>[[#Ra|Rajan, p. 28]]</ref> His other notable works in Tamil include, ''Nizhalgal'', ''Naykal'', ''Naveenante Diary Kurippukal'', ''Ezhuthu Kavithaikal'', ''Iruneenda Kavithaikal'', ''Antha Manchal Nira Poonaikutty'', and in English, ''Words to the Wind'', 'Non-Being' and 'A Tamil Writer's Journal'.<ref name=ho/>
During his literary career which started in his forties, when he started writing in ''Ezhuthu'', a literary magazine founded by [[C. S. Chellappa]], he wrote a novel and six books of poems in English, and nine novels and five books of poems in Tamil. His English work was mostly published under his real name, while Tamil works often appeared under his pen name. He also wrote briefly under the pen name, S. Nayar(sp?). His symbolic novel ''Ninaivup Patai Nilakal'' (1972) is considered a milestone in [[Tamil literature]]<ref name=ho/> and established him as an avant garde novelist.<ref>[[#Ra|Rajan, p. 28]]</ref> His other notable works in Tamil include, ''Nizhalgal'', ''Naykal'', ''Naveenante Diary Kurippukal'', ''Ezhuthu Kavithaikal'', ''Iruneenda Kavithaikal'', ''Antha Manchal Nira Poonaikutty'', and in English, ''Words to the Wind'', 'Non-Being' and 'A Tamil Writer's Journal'.<ref name=ho/>


He received the Asan Memorial Award for Tamil Poetry in 1983.<ref name=dt/><ref>[http://www.museindia.com/showauthornew2.asp?id=325 Doraiswami TK's Profile]</ref>
He received the Asan Memorial Award for Tamil Poetry in 1983.<ref name=dt/><ref>[http://www.museindia.com/showauthornew2.asp?id=325 Doraiswami TK's Profile]</ref>


==Early life and education==
==Early life and education==
Born in 1921, in [[Kumbakonam]], in [[Thanjavur district]], [[Tamil Nadu]], Prof. Doraiswamy moved to [[Thiruvananthapuram]] at age 14.
Born in 1921, in [[Kumbakonam]], in [[Thanjavur district]], Tamil Nadu, Prof. Doraiswamy moved to [[Thiruvananthapuram]] at age 14.


Later he completed his [[Master of Arts (postgraduate)|M.A.]] in Tamil from [[Annamalai University]], followed by M.A. in English from [[University of Kerala]].<ref name=dt/><ref name=ho/> He had an [[M.Phil.]] in Literature on [[Virginia Woolf]]'s work.
Later he completed his [[Master of Arts|MA]] in Tamil from [[Annamalai University]], followed by M.A. in English from [[University of Kerala]].<ref name=dt/><ref name=ho/> He had an [[M.Phil.]] in Literature on [[Virginia Woolf]]'s work.


==Career==
==Career==
Line 33: Line 35:
He started serious writing only in 1960s, and was encouraged in pursuing the art by his good friend Kaa Naa Subramoniam. Many of Nakulan's students acknowledge that he initiated them into the art of writing good poetry. He was widely read. He quietly influenced countless writers and artists who visited his house at Golf Links, Kaudiar, and had discussions with him, especially the young ones. Equally distinguished as a poet, translator, critic, anthologist, novelist and short fiction writer, his publications include a novel and six books of poems in English and nine novels and five books of poems in Tamil. His alter-ego Naveenan in his Tamil novels stands out as a modernist anti-hero who was perhaps the first of his kind in Tamil literature. He was one of the first writers to attempt techniques like [[Stream of consciousness (narrative mode)|stream of consciousness]] in Tamil literature ably. His use of the diary form in his novels like " Naveenan's Diary Jottings" was based on his admiration for the spirituality, philosophy and theology of the twentieth century (modern) mystic [[Simone Weil]] rather than influenced by writers like [[Anaïs Nin]].
He started serious writing only in 1960s, and was encouraged in pursuing the art by his good friend Kaa Naa Subramoniam. Many of Nakulan's students acknowledge that he initiated them into the art of writing good poetry. He was widely read. He quietly influenced countless writers and artists who visited his house at Golf Links, Kaudiar, and had discussions with him, especially the young ones. Equally distinguished as a poet, translator, critic, anthologist, novelist and short fiction writer, his publications include a novel and six books of poems in English and nine novels and five books of poems in Tamil. His alter-ego Naveenan in his Tamil novels stands out as a modernist anti-hero who was perhaps the first of his kind in Tamil literature. He was one of the first writers to attempt techniques like [[Stream of consciousness (narrative mode)|stream of consciousness]] in Tamil literature ably. His use of the diary form in his novels like " Naveenan's Diary Jottings" was based on his admiration for the spirituality, philosophy and theology of the twentieth century (modern) mystic [[Simone Weil]] rather than influenced by writers like [[Anaïs Nin]].


His only novel in English was called "Words for the Wind." (1973). His English poetry collections include "Words to the Listening Air," "Non - Being" and "A Tamil Writer's Journal I, II and III". He wrote a long poem in English called "Raja Vembala." His short stories were frequently published by Pritish Nandy in the Illustrated Weekly of India. He has translated [[James Joyce]], [[T.S Eliot]] and [[K. Ayyappa Paniker]], to name just a few. His best translation work may be the book "The Little Sparrow" in which he devotes himself entirely to the great [[Subramanya Bharathi]]'s writing.
His only novel in English was called "Words for the Wind." (1973). His English poetry collections include "Words to the Listening Air," "Non – Being" and "A Tamil Writer's Journal I, II and III". He wrote a long poem in English called "Raja Vembala." His short stories were frequently published by Pritish Nandy in the Illustrated Weekly of India. He has translated [[James Joyce]], [[T. S. Eliot]] and [[K. Ayyappa Paniker]], to name just a few. His best translation work may be the book "The Little Sparrow" in which he devotes himself entirely to the great [[Subramania Bharati]]'s writing.


Although the influence of [[James Joyce]] was pronounced in his writings, it was more the metaphysical and religious thrust similar to [[T. S. Eliot]]'s and the spareness of style of a [[Samuel Beckett]] that really made his works stand out. He was definitely a late Modernist moving into the realm of Post-Modernism. He never compromised in his writing or his life on what was expected of an artist.
Although the influence of [[James Joyce]] was pronounced in his writings, it was more the metaphysical and religious thrust similar to [[T. S. Eliot]]'s and the spareness of style of a [[Samuel Beckett]] that really made his works stand out. He was definitely a late Modernist moving into the realm of Post-Modernism. He never compromised in his writing or his life on what was expected of an artist.


He retired as Professor of English, [[Mar Ivanios College]], [[Thiruvananthapuram]] ([[University of Kerala]]) after serving for four decades,<ref>[http://www.marivanioscollege.ac.in/english.html Former Members of the Teaching Staff] [[Mar Ivanios College]] website.</ref> and started full-time freelance writing. His best known novels are ''Ninaivu Pathai'','' Naaikal'' (Dogs) and ''Vaakku Moolam'' (Confession).
He retired as Professor of English, [[Mar Ivanios College]], [[Thiruvananthapuram]] ([[University of Kerala]]) after serving for four decades,<ref>[http://www.marivanioscollege.ac.in/english.html Former Members of the Teaching Staff] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081026055948/http://www.marivanioscollege.ac.in/english.html |date=26 October 2008 }} [[Mar Ivanios College]] website.</ref> and started full-time freelance writing. His best known novels are ''Ninaivu Pathai'','' Naaikal'' (Dogs) and ''Vaakku Moolam'' (Confession).


He was awarded the Asan Memorial Award for Tamil Poetry in 1983, and several other literary awards.<ref name=dt/>
He was awarded the Asan Memorial Award for Tamil Poetry in 1983, and several other literary awards.<ref name=dt/>
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==Works==
==Works==
; English
; English
* ''Words to the Wind''. Writers Workshop, 1973. (as T.K. Doraiswamy)
* ''Words for the Wind''. Writers Workshop, 1973. (as T.K. Doraiswamy)
* ''Routes of Evanescence: a cycle of poems''. Samkaleen Prakashan, 1981.
* ''Routes of Evanescence: a cycle of poems''. Samkaleen Prakashan, 1981.
* ''That Little Sparrow: poems from Subramanya Bharati'', with Paratiyar. Zha Publications, 1982.
* ''That Little Sparrow: poems from Subramanya Bharati'', with Paratiyar. Zha Publications, 1982.
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==Notes==
==Notes==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

==See also==
⚫
* [[List of Indian writers]]


==References==
==References==
* {{cite book|last=Rajan|first=P. K. |title=The Growth of the novel in India, 1950-1980|publisher=Abhinav Publications|year=1989|isbn=81-7017-259-4|url=http://books.google.co.in/books?id=EK3PpQWV51MC&pg=PA28&dq=Nakulan&lr=&cd=45#v=onepage&q=Nakulan&f=false|ref=Ra}}
* {{cite book|last=Rajan|first=P. K. |title=The Growth of the novel in India, 1950–1980|publisher=Abhinav Publications|year=1989|isbn=81-7017-259-4|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=EK3PpQWV51MC&q=Nakulan&pg=PA28|ref=Ra}}
* {{cite book|last= Dutt|first=Kartik Chandra|title=Who's who of Indian Writers, 1999: A-M Volume 1 |publisher=Sahitya Akademi|year=1999|isbn=81-260-0873-3|url=http://books.google.co.in/books?id=QA1V7sICaIwC&pg=PA342&lpg=PA342&dq=Nakulan+T.K.+Doraiswamy&source=bl&ots=iZs3a6XMAc&sig=QIzIIxcBi1mefheufS4oB9YXzvc&hl=en&ei=rnS7S7H3E9GzrAeLpP22Bw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CAUQ6AEwADgK#v=onepage&q=Nakulan%20T.K.%20Doraiswamy&f=false|ref=Du}}
* {{cite book|last= Dutt|first=Kartik Chandra|title=Who's who of Indian Writers, 1999: A-M Volume 1 |publisher=Sahitya Akademi|year=1999|isbn=81-260-0873-3|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QA1V7sICaIwC&q=Nakulan+T.K.+Doraiswamy&pg=PA342|ref=Du}}


==Further reading==
==Further reading==
* {{cite book|last= Awasthy|first=Rajendra (ed.)|title=Selected Tamil Short Stories|publisher=Diamond Pocket Books (P) Ltd.,|pages=114–116 |year=2004|chapter=A Pound of Mutton by Nakulan|isbn=81-288-0486-3|url=http://books.google.co.in/books?id=PJA1-sumHWsC&pg=PA114&dq=Nakulan&cd=6#v=onepage&q=Nakulan&f=false}}
* {{cite book|last= Awasthy|first=Rajendra|title=Selected Tamil Short Stories|publisher=Diamond Pocket Books (P) Ltd.|pages=114–116 |year=2004|chapter=A Pound of Mutton by Nakulan|isbn=81-288-0486-3|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=PJA1-sumHWsC&q=Nakulan&pg=PA114}}


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://chenthil.blogspot.com/2007/05/nakulan-few-poems.html Nakulan - a few poems (Tamil with English Translation)]
* [http://chenthil.blogspot.com/2007/05/nakulan-few-poems.html Nakulan – a few poems (Tamil with English Translation)]
* [http://umakathir.blogspot.com/2007/01/blog-post_09.html Nakulan in Tamil]
* [http://umakathir.blogspot.com/2007/01/blog-post_09.html Nakulan in Tamil]
* [http://snapjudge.wordpress.com/2007/05/18/writer-nakulan-works-collections-poems-memoirs-blog-anjali/ Writer Nakulan – Works, Collections, Poems, Memoirs (In Tamil)]
* [http://snapjudge.wordpress.com/2007/05/18/writer-nakulan-works-collections-poems-memoirs-blog-anjali/ Writer Nakulan – Works, Collections, Poems, Memoirs (In Tamil)]
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{{Authority control|VIAF=72639510}}
{{Authority control}}
{{Malayalam Literature |state=collapsed}}
{{Portal bar|Biography|India|Literature}}


{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME = Doraiswamy, T. K.
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Indian writer
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1921-08-21
| PLACE OF BIRTH = [[Kumbakonam]], [[Tamil Nadu]]
| DATE OF DEATH = 2007-05-17
| PLACE OF DEATH = [[Thiruvananthapuram]]
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Doraiswamy, T. K.}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Doraiswamy, T. K.}}
[[Category:Tamil-language writers]]
[[Category:Tamil-language writers]]
[[Category:University of Kerala faculty]]
[[Category:Academic staff of the University of Kerala]]
[[Category:1921 births]]
[[Category:1921 births]]
[[Category:2007 deaths]]
[[Category:2007 deaths]]
⚫
[[Category:Tamil writers]]
[[Category:Tamil poets]]
[[Category:Tamil poets]]
[[Category:People from Thiruvananthapuram]]
[[Category:Writers from Thiruvananthapuram]]
[[Category:University of Kerala alumni]]
[[Category:University of Kerala alumni]]
[[Category:Indian novelists]]
[[Category:Indian male novelists]]
[[Category:Indian translators]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian translators]]
[[Category:English-language writers from India]]
[[Category:English-language poets from India]]
[[Category:English-language poets from India]]
[[Category:Indian short story writers]]
[[Category:Indian male short story writers]]
⚫
[[Category:Indian academics]]
[[Category:Annamalai University alumni]]
[[Category:Annamalai University alumni]]
[[Category:Scholars from Thiruvananthapuram]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian poets]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian novelists]]
⚫
[[Category:Indian male poets]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian short story writers]]
[[Category:Novelists from Kerala]]
[[Category:Novelists from Tamil Nadu]]
[[Category:People from Thanjavur district]]
[[Category:20th-century Indian male writers]]

Latest revision as of 14:45, 8 August 2024

T. K. Doraiswamy[1]
(Nakulan)
Born(1921-08-21)21 August 1921
Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu
Died17 May 2007(2007-05-17) (aged 85)[2]
Thiruvananthapuram
NationalityIndian
Other namesNakulan (pen name)
Alma materAnnamalai University
University of Kerala
Occupation(s)poet, novelist, translator, short fiction writer, academic
Notable workNinaivup Patai Nilakal (1972)
Words of the Wind (1973)

T. K. Doraiswamy (21 August 1921 – 17 May 2007), also known by his pen name Nakulan, was an Indian poet, professor of English, novelist, translator and short fiction writer, who wrote both in Tamil and English, and is known for his surrealism and experimentation as well as free verse. He served as Professor of English, Mar Ivanios College, Thiruvananthapuram for four decades.[1][3][4]

During his literary career which started in his forties, when he started writing in Ezhuthu, a literary magazine founded by C. S. Chellappa, he wrote a novel and six books of poems in English, and nine novels and five books of poems in Tamil. His English work was mostly published under his real name, while Tamil works often appeared under his pen name. He also wrote briefly under the pen name, S. Nayar(sp?). His symbolic novel Ninaivup Patai Nilakal (1972) is considered a milestone in Tamil literature[3] and established him as an avant garde novelist.[5] His other notable works in Tamil include, Nizhalgal, Naykal, Naveenante Diary Kurippukal, Ezhuthu Kavithaikal, Iruneenda Kavithaikal, Antha Manchal Nira Poonaikutty, and in English, Words to the Wind, 'Non-Being' and 'A Tamil Writer's Journal'.[3]

He received the Asan Memorial Award for Tamil Poetry in 1983.[1][6]

Early life and education

[edit]

Born in 1921, in Kumbakonam, in Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, Prof. Doraiswamy moved to Thiruvananthapuram at age 14.

Later he completed his MA in Tamil from Annamalai University, followed by M.A. in English from University of Kerala.[1][3] He had an M.Phil. in Literature on Virginia Woolf's work.

Career

[edit]

He started serious writing only in 1960s, and was encouraged in pursuing the art by his good friend Kaa Naa Subramoniam. Many of Nakulan's students acknowledge that he initiated them into the art of writing good poetry. He was widely read. He quietly influenced countless writers and artists who visited his house at Golf Links, Kaudiar, and had discussions with him, especially the young ones. Equally distinguished as a poet, translator, critic, anthologist, novelist and short fiction writer, his publications include a novel and six books of poems in English and nine novels and five books of poems in Tamil. His alter-ego Naveenan in his Tamil novels stands out as a modernist anti-hero who was perhaps the first of his kind in Tamil literature. He was one of the first writers to attempt techniques like stream of consciousness in Tamil literature ably. His use of the diary form in his novels like " Naveenan's Diary Jottings" was based on his admiration for the spirituality, philosophy and theology of the twentieth century (modern) mystic Simone Weil rather than influenced by writers like Anaïs Nin.

His only novel in English was called "Words for the Wind." (1973). His English poetry collections include "Words to the Listening Air," "Non – Being" and "A Tamil Writer's Journal I, II and III". He wrote a long poem in English called "Raja Vembala." His short stories were frequently published by Pritish Nandy in the Illustrated Weekly of India. He has translated James Joyce, T. S. Eliot and K. Ayyappa Paniker, to name just a few. His best translation work may be the book "The Little Sparrow" in which he devotes himself entirely to the great Subramania Bharati's writing.

Although the influence of James Joyce was pronounced in his writings, it was more the metaphysical and religious thrust similar to T. S. Eliot's and the spareness of style of a Samuel Beckett that really made his works stand out. He was definitely a late Modernist moving into the realm of Post-Modernism. He never compromised in his writing or his life on what was expected of an artist.

He retired as Professor of English, Mar Ivanios College, Thiruvananthapuram (University of Kerala) after serving for four decades,[7] and started full-time freelance writing. His best known novels are Ninaivu Pathai, Naaikal (Dogs) and Vaakku Moolam (Confession).

He was awarded the Asan Memorial Award for Tamil Poetry in 1983, and several other literary awards.[1]

Personal life

[edit]

He was a bachelor. He died on 17 May 2007, at Thiruvananthapuram, at the age of 86. He had looked after his parents till they died and so their domestic help Purthai took care of him till the very end.

Works

[edit]
English
  • Words for the Wind. Writers Workshop, 1973. (as T.K. Doraiswamy)
  • Routes of Evanescence: a cycle of poems. Samkaleen Prakashan, 1981.
  • That Little Sparrow: poems from Subramanya Bharati, with Paratiyar. Zha Publications, 1982.
  • A Tamil Writer's Journal I & II. Publisher: T.K. Duraiswamy, 1984.
  • Words to the Listening Air. Atri Publishers.
  • Non- Being
Tamil Short stories
  • Oru raathal irachi
  • Hippies
  • Oru naal
Tamil
  • Nillakal. Publisher Tamilp Puttakalayam, 1965.
  • Kurukshetram: oru ilakkiyat tokuppu. Publisher Vir̲panai urimai, Tamil̲ Puttakālayam, 1968.
  • Ninaivup patai. Publisher Tas Puk Centar, 1972.
  • Nāykal. Publisher Turaicāmi, 1974.
  • Navinaan tayari: naval. Publisher Ilakkiyac Kankam, 1978.
  • Mūnru: kavitaikal. Publisher Turaicami, 1979.
  • Aintu: kavitaikal. Publisher T.K. Doraiswamy, 1981.
  • Kotstānt kavitaikal. Publisher La Veliyitu, 1981.
  • Ivarkal. Publisher Narmata, 1983.
  • Curuti. Publisher Tarani Patippakam, 1987.
  • Gramam: nōval. Publisher Sahityapr̲avarttaka Sahakaranasangham, 1991.
  • Iru ninta kavitaikal. Publisher Virutcam, 1991.
  • Vakkumulam. 1992.
  • Nakulan̲ kataikal. Kavya, 1998.
  • Nakulan kavithaikal (Selected poems). Ed. Sudalaimuthu Shanmugasundaram. Publisher Kavyā, 2001.
  • Nakulan̲ katturaikal. Publisher Kavya, 2002.
  • Kannadiyahum kangal, ed. R. R. Srinivasan. Kāvyā, 2006.
  • Nakulan Novelkal — Collection of Eight Novels of Nakulan. Kaavya, 2006.[4]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e Dutt, p. 342
  2. ^ "Corrections and Clarifications". The Hindu. 25 May 2007. Archived from the original on 6 June 2011.
  3. ^ a b c d "Nakulan dies in Thiruvananthapuram". The Hindu. 19 May 2007. Archived from the original on 21 January 2010. Retrieved 6 April 2010.
  4. ^ a b TAMIL: Voyage of self-discovery[usurped] The Hindu, 31 January 2006.
  5. ^ Rajan, p. 28
  6. ^ Doraiswami TK's Profile
  7. ^ Former Members of the Teaching Staff Archived 26 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine Mar Ivanios College website.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
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