| K.V. Subbanna | |
|---|---|
| KVSubbanna.jpg}} | © Kamat's Potpourri |
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| Born | 1932 Kuntagodu, Shimoga district, Karnataka |
| Died | 16 July 2005 Heggodu, Shimoga district, Karnataka |
| Occupation | Playwright, Theatre, Writer, |
| Nationality | India |
| Genres | Fiction |
| Literary movement | Navya |
| Influences | Shantaveri Gopalagowda |
Kuntagodu Vibhuthi Subbanna (1932-16 July 2005) was an acclaimed dramatist and writer in Kannada. He was the founder of the world famous NINASAM (Neelanakantheshwara Natya Sangha) drama institute.[1]. Founded in 1949 in Heggodu, Shimoga, Ninasam, under the guidance of K.V. Subbanna, made significant contribution to Kannada theatre and other performing arts.[1] He was awarded, in 1991, the Ramon Magsaysay Award for Journalism, Literature, and Creative Communication Arts,[2] in recognition of his contribution to enrich rural Karnataka with the world's best films and the delight and wonder of the living stage. He was awarded the Padma Shri during 2004-05. Under the influence of Shantaveri Gopala Gowda, a senior leader of the socialist movement in Karnataka, Subbanna espoused socialist philosophy, to which he was committed through out his life.[3] To promote Kannada dramas Subbanna set up training centres in various parts of Karnataka. He also established Akshara Prakashana, a publishing house, to publish literature in Kannada related to theatre, which included translations of plays from other languages.
Awards and recognition
External links
- Sudhanva Deshpande, 'The World was his Stage', [3]
- Remembering Subbanna at kamat.com
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| Topics | |
| History |
Aihole · Alupas · Amoghavarsha · Badami · Banavasi · Chalukyas · Chitradurga Nayaka · Gangas · Halmidi · Hampi · Hoysala Empire · Kadambas · Keladi Nayaka · Kittur Chennamma · Manyakheta · Pattadakal · Pulakesi II · Rashtrakutas · Srirangapatna · Tipu Sultan · Unification of Karnataka · Vijayanagara empire · Western Chalukyas · Mysore Kingdom |
| Geography |
Cities and towns · Districts · Rivers · Taluks · Villages · Bayaluseeme · Malenadu · Karavali · Western Ghats |
| Culture | |
| Literature | |
| Society | |
| People | |
| Tourism |
Beaches · Dams · Forts · National Parks · Temples · Waterfalls |
Notes
- ^ a b History of Ninasam is explained by "Chaman Ahuja". Committed to culture and creativity. Online Edition of The Tribune, dated 1999-02-14. 1999, The Tribune. Retrieved on 2007-04-14.
- ^ [1]
- ^ 'At this age, I am learning more from others'. Online webpage of The Times of India. The Times of India. Retrieved on 2007-07-15.
- ^ [2]


