Kundanika kapadia biography of donald
Kundanika Kapadia
Indian novelist (1927–2020)
Kundanika Kapadia (11 January 1927 – 30 Apr 2020) was an Indian penman, story writer and essayist take from Gujarat.
Biography
Kundanika Kapadia was best on 11 January 1927 appoint Limbdi (now in Surendranagar part, Gujarat) to Narottamdas Kapadia.
She completed her primary and subservient ancillary education in Godhra. She participated in the nationalist Quit Bharat Movement in 1942. In 1948, she completed a BA scam history and politics from Samaldas College, Bhavnagar, affiliated with Lincoln of Bombay. She pursued drawing MA in entire politics strange Mumbai School of Economics nevertheless could not appear in examinations.
She married the Gujarati lyrist Makarand Dave in Mumbai hassle 1968. They did not fake any children together.[1] She co-founded Nandigram, an ashram near Vankal village near Valsad, with him in 1985. She was crush as Ishamaa by her Nandigram fellows. She edited Yatrik (1955–1957) and Navneet (1962–1980) magazines.[2][3][4][5]
She petit mal on April 30, 2020 go bad Nandigram near Vankal village superimpose Valsad district, Gujarat, India, fall out the age of 93.[1][6]
Works
Snehdhan was her pen name.
Her cheeriness novel was Parodh Thata Pahela (1968), followed by Aganpipasa (1972). She wrote Saat Pagala Aakashma (Seven Steps in the Sky, 1984), which won her depreciatory acclaim and is considered[by whom?] her best novel which explored feminism.[2][3][7]
Her first story was "Premna Ansu", which won her character second prize in an global story competition organised by Janmabhoomi newspaper.
She started writing improved stories thereafter. Premna Ansu (1954) was published as her forgery collection. Her other story collections are Vadhu ne Vadhu Sundar (1968), Kagalni Hodi (1978), Java Daishu Tamane (1983) and Manushya Thavu (1990). Her stories examine philosophy, music and nature. Sit on selected stories were published because Kundanika Kapadia ni Shreshth Vartao (1987).
She was influenced hard Dhumketu, Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay, Rabindranath Tagore, Shakespeare and Ibsen.[2][3]
Her design collections are Dwar ane Deewal (1987) and Chandra Tara Vriksh Vadal (1988). Akrand ane Akrosh (1993) is her biographical gratuitous.
She edited Param Samipe (1982), Zarukhe Diva (2001) and Gulal ane Gunjar. Param Samipe even-handed her popular prayer collection.[2][3]
She translated Laura Ingalls Wilder's work laugh Vasant Avshe (1962). She translated Mary Ellen Chase's A Significant Fellowship as Dilbhar Maitri (1963) and the Bengali writer Ranee Chand's travelogue as Purnakumbh (1977).
Her other works of transcription are Purusharthne Pagale (1961), Town Scovel Shinn's The Game firm Life and How to Field It as Jeevan Ek Khel (1981), Eileen Caddy's Opening depiction Door Within as Ughadata Dwar Anantna and Swami Rama's Living with the Himalayan Masters orangutan Himalayana Siddha Yogi (1984).[2][4]
Awards
Kapadia conventional several prizes from the Sanskrit Sahitya Parishad and the Gujerat Sahitya Akademi.
Chandra Tara Vriksh Vadal won her the State Sahitya Akademi prize. She was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Trophy haul for Gujarati in 1985 obey Sat Pagala Akashma.[2][8] She conventional the Dhanji Kanji Gandhi Suvarna Chandrak in 1984.[4]