Nikhil srinivasan biography of mahatma

  • He wrote more 100000 pages,
  • The Courtesan, the Mahatma and the Italian Brahmin: Tales from Indian History

    April 6, 2020
    This book is an amorphous mixture of stories from the pre-British and British periods of Indian history. It strings together 25 chapters from India's early and medieval periods and 35 chapters from the British era. Each chapter is totally independent of the others and there is no inconvenience if you started reading them from the end of the book first. These were a series of articles that appeared in the 'Mint Lounge'' publication. These materials are the leftovers from the author’s research for his books ‘The Ivory Throne’ and ‘The Rebel Sultans’. It is also coloured with political overtones as the author aligns with the ultra-liberal gang of former leftist scholars, taking up cudgels against the rising tide of nationalism enveloping the country. He wastes no chances to peer into the lives of nationalist icons like Swami Vivekananda or Rani Lakshmi Bai and manages to come up with some little known facts or legends that would put them in a bad light. Readers can clearly discern his sly smile at the end of such a chapter on account of the vicious job satisfaction he is deriving from making a slur on that great leader’s credibility in the popular mind. Manu S Pillai is an acolyte of Shashi Tharoor and writes in newspapers.

    Pillai argues that the religious divide between Hinduism and Islam is not clearly defined that can be grouped into mutually exclusive niches. As he says, black and white were not the colours through which these voices perceived their world. There was an elite visualisation of 'Turks' and there was another of ‘Hindus’, but boundaries between the two were not rigid. He identifies the crystallization to have taken place, at least in the south of India, by the early seventeenth century, in the aftermath of the destruction of the Vijayanagara Empire by the unified onslaught of the Deccan’s Muslim sultanates. Rayavacakamu, a panegyric composed in Madurai in thi

    INDIAN SCHOOL AL WADI AL KABIR

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    Class: VI Department: ENGLISH Date of submission:


    April 2020

    Worksheet Topic: Worksheet On Biographical Note: To be written


    No: 5 Sketch in notebook

    Biographical sketch means an account of the life and activities of an individual or


    family. It would include information about the person's name, place of residence,
    education, occupation, life and activities and other important details. Biographical
    sketches tell a lot of interesting facts about the person. Biographical sketch also
    tells about the hobbies, interests, friends, influences in the life of that person and
    about his accomplishments.

    ISWK /2020-2021/Worksheet On Biographical Sketch / Class 6 / RUPA.V Page 1


    A biographical sketch is always written by someone else except the person on

    whom it is written.

    The main points that need to be incorporated while writing a bio-


    sketch are:

     Full name, date of birth/age, place of birth


     Major personality traits
     Educational details highlighting any major achievements or awards
     His / Her contribution to society
     Any special interest
     Why is he/she famous or known for?

    How to Write a Biographical Sketch

     All the information should be in chronological order while writing.


     Always written in the third person and in past tense.
     Heading/Title should be underlin

    “All the flowers that you planted Mama

    In the backyard

    All died when you went away.”

    That line, which Prince wrote, and Sinead sang, is from “Nothing Compares 2 U,” a song I love.

    Thinking about it today because it’s exactly a year since my dear Amma, Lekha Sreenivasan, died in Thiruvanathapuram. Having just returned last week from marking the Kerala Nair rituals for the anniversary (which took place early, according to the lunar calendar, not the Gregorian one), I can proudly tell her that all the flowers she planted around the world — family, relationships, charity organizations, countless good deeds — are all still flourishing. They are thriving, Amma! We miss you every day, but are glad you are pain-free and have achieved Moksha. Love you so much!

    So proud of how my dad, T. P. Sreenivasan has handled everything this past year, despite losing his partner of 55 years. He's redirected his energy into many meaningful new projects, including his next book, his new Asianet News TV show, university assignments and more. He even published Amma's posthumous memoirs, "The Better Half of Diplomacy," which is available here: http://bit.ly/lekhabookusa and http://bit.ly/lekhabookindia

    He hosted several of our family members for multiple days at the end of the year, so we could mark Amma's anniversary: Roopa Unnikrishnan, Durga Sreenivasan, Krishna Sreenivasan, Shree Sreenivasan, Sharavati Choksi, Shivaay, Naimish Uncle, Mohan Nair, Latha Mohan, Prarthana Mohan, Edward Timpe, Cyrus, Vikram Mohan, Neel, Dasyam Gopika Varma, Radhika Sreehari, Sreehari Pillai, Rukku, Tpgopalakrishnan, Shantha Peramma, Deepa Seetharam, Sitan Chits, Devi Seetharam (all others from the family were with us in spirit).

    What I wrote on FB about her passing last year is below, as are the hundreds of wonderful comments from friends and strangers around the world.

    Meanwhile, Zach Peterson and I wrote in my newsletter about losing our mothers; me at 52,

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