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Adibhatla Narayana Dasu
Indian poet and musician (1864–1945)
ఆదిభట్ల నారాయణదాసు | |
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Pandit Ajjada Adibhatla Narayana Dasu | |
Born | 31 August 1864 Ajjada, Vizianagaram district, Madras Presidency, British India |
Died | 2 January 1945(1945-01-02) (aged 80) |
Occupation | Playwright, poet, musician |
Nationality | Indian |
Genre | Books, Poetry, Philosophy, Music Composition, Music performance, singing Ballet Rendition. |
Notable works | Art form Harikatha, Jagadjyothi, |
Notable awards | Harikatha Pitamaha, PanchamukhI Parameshwara, Laya Brahma, Sangita Sahitya Savrabhauma |
Ajjada Adibhatla Narayana Das (31 August 1864 – 2 January 1945) was a multifaceted gem of a talent in diverse fields of learning and forms of fine arts in Madras Presidency, British India. He was born in Ajjada village, near Bobbili, presently in Balijipeta mandal of Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India.
Pandit Ajjada Adibhatla Narayana Das garu, a versatile genius of all times from Andhra Pradesh. He was a poet, musician, dancer, linguist, and philosopher with an unparalleled body of work in a wide variety of subjects with great depths. A seemingly impossible feat by human effort inspiring the rest to push their limits. A Real life "Sakala KaLa V
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Gangster Suri killed: End of a life marked by faction violence
As he was wheeled into Apollo Hospital on Monday evening with serious bullet wounds, it looked as if his prophecy was coming true. Hailing from Maddelacheruvu village in Anantapur, 43-year-old Suri was drawn into factional violence after seven members of his family were killed when a bomb placed inside a TV set at their home exploded in 1995. Suri believed Paritala Ravi was the brain behind the TV bomb and wanted to avenge the killings. In fact, their rivalry dated back to their slain faction warlord fathers’ time almost 40 years ago. Both Paritala Ravi’s father Ramulaiah and Suri’s father Gangula Narayana Reddy were killed in faction violence.
Suri, who completed his engineering course in Bangalore, fell in love with his neighbour Bhanumati, a Brahmin, and was working in a private firm when