Mysuru: There are many ways wherein a brick-and-mortar construction transcends its tangible lifestyles, and turns into a symbol, as real part of town as a palace or a sturdy castle. Udayaravi, the home that poet laureate Kuvempu as soon as inhabited is strictly one such construction. This is a construction this is suffused with the nice guy’s genius, the stones and bricks enriched through the tune of his phrases. There might be no better strategy to revivify the place however to carry it alive with more poetry.
The inaugural version of ‘Chakora’, an initiative of the Karnataka Sahitya Academy used to be organised at ‘Udayaravi’ to pay homage to the eminent poet. The first ever literary event to be held in Kuvempu’s area in Mysuru, those that assembled there on Sunday for Chakora held an stress-free dialogue on the many works of the writer, and his son Poornachandra Tejaswi. The dialogue used to be followed through musical performances.
Prof Chidananda Gowda, Kuvempu’s son-in-law, grew to become raconteur on the instance regaling the small gathering with many a fascinating anecdote about his father-in-law, and Tejaswi. “Kuvempu and his son had been very different with regards to character, however their writing style used to be equivalent, as used to be their way of life,” Prof Gowda stated.
Kuvempu’s daughter Tarini stated that her brother used to be, like each different son, deeply influenced through their father. “But Tejaswi at all times tried to practice what Kuvempu preached. Only he can have led the lifestyles the best way he did. His marriage ceremony to Rajeshwari used to be a most straightforward affair. Even my father had no longer been able to marry in such an unassuming approach,” Tarini stated.
Her face beaming with adulation for her late brother, Tarini stated, “Tejaswi by no means hesitated to voice his critiques on problems. Only he can have spoken with such braveness.”
On the affect of her father in her lifestyles, Tarini stated, “My father taught us about scientific mood and rationality. He taught us the wish to oppose superstition, and superstitious ideals. His recognition and affect some of the people used to be so common that he even received loss of life threats. The dangers grew to such extents that we might accompany him on night time strolls. He as soon as told us that he tore apart letters that contained such threats. When he passed on to the great beyond, it used to be being worried to look Tejaswi receiving loss of life threats.”
Critic R Chalapathy, NG Ramesh and Satish Javaregowda had been among the ones in attendance.
The inaugural version of ‘Chakora’, an initiative of the Karnataka Sahitya Academy used to be organised at ‘Udayaravi’ to pay homage to the eminent poet. The first ever literary event to be held in Kuvempu’s area in Mysuru, those that assembled there on Sunday for Chakora held an stress-free dialogue on the many works of the writer, and his son Poornachandra Tejaswi. The dialogue used to be followed through musical performances.
Prof Chidananda Gowda, Kuvempu’s son-in-law, grew to become raconteur on the instance regaling the small gathering with many a fascinating anecdote about his father-in-law, and Tejaswi. “Kuvempu and his son had been very different with regards to character, however their writing style used to be equivalent, as used to be their way of life,” Prof Gowda stated.
Kuvempu’s daughter Tarini stated that her brother used to be, like each different son, deeply influenced through their father. “But Tejaswi at all times tried to practice what Kuvempu preached. Only he can have led the lifestyles the best way he did. His marriage ceremony to Rajeshwari used to be a most straightforward affair. Even my father had no longer been able to marry in such an unassuming approach,” Tarini stated.
Her face beaming with adulation for her late brother, Tarini stated, “Tejaswi by no means hesitated to voice his critiques on problems. Only he can have spoken with such braveness.”
On the affect of her father in her lifestyles, Tarini stated, “My father taught us about scientific mood and rationality. He taught us the wish to oppose superstition, and superstitious ideals. His recognition and affect some of the people used to be so common that he even received loss of life threats. The dangers grew to such extents that we might accompany him on night time strolls. He as soon as told us that he tore apart letters that contained such threats. When he passed on to the great beyond, it used to be being worried to look Tejaswi receiving loss of life threats.”
Critic R Chalapathy, NG Ramesh and Satish Javaregowda had been among the ones in attendance.
At Kuvempu’s house, literary meet pays homage to poet laureate, son
![At Kuvempu’s house, literary meet pays homage to poet laureate, son]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
January 28, 2019
Rating:
