English, asked by fannaharsh1305, 9 months ago

About RK Narayan
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Answered by aadityaworld20
1

Rasipuram Krishnaswami Iyer Narayanaswami, was an Indian writer known for his work set in the fictional South Indian town of Malgudi. He was a leading author of early Indian literature in English along with Mulk Raj Anand and Raja Rao.

IN HINDI..

आर के नारायण (अक्टूबर 10, 1906- मई 13, 2001) का पूरा नाम रासीपुरम कृष्णस्वामी एय्यर नारायण स्वामी था। नारायण अंग्रेजी साहित्य के सबसे महान उपन्यासकारों में गिने जाते हैं। उन्होंने दक्षिण भारत के काल्पनिक शहर मालगुड़ी को आधार बनाकर अपनी रचनाएं की। आर के नारायण मौसूर के यादव गिरी में करीब दो दशक तक रहे...

Answered by Anonymous
36
 <marquee behaviour-move><font color="green pink"><h1>RK NARAYAN</ ht></marquee>
Krishnaswami Narayan, original name Rasipuram Krishnaswami Narayanswami, (born October 10, 1906, Madras [Chennai], India—died May 13, 2001, Madras), one of the finest Indian authors of his generation writing in English.
Reared by his grandmother, Narayan completed his education in 1930 and briefly worked as a teacher before deciding to devote himself to writing. His first novel, Swami and Friends (1935), is an episodic narrative recounting the adventures of a group of schoolboys. That book and much of Narayan’s later works are set in the fictitious South Indian town of Malgudi. Narayan typically portrays the peculiarities of human relationships and the ironies of Indian daily life, in which modern urban existence clashes with ancient tradition. His style is graceful, marked by genial humour, elegance, and simplicity.
Among the best-received of Narayan’s 34 novels are The English Teacher (1945), Waiting for the Mahatma (1955), The Guide (1958), The Man-Eater of Malgudi (1961), The Vendor of Sweets (1967), and A Tiger for Malgudi (1983). Narayan also wrote a number of short stories; collections include Lawley Road (1956), A Horse and Two Goats and Other Stories (1970), Under the Banyan Tree and Other Stories (1985), and The Grandmother’s Tale (1993). In addition to works of nonfiction (chiefly memoirs), he also published shortened modern prose versions of two Indian epics, The Ramayana (1972) and The Mahabharata (1978).
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