Sujatha rangarajan biography of william
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After years of waiting, finally i managed to finish reading "Pirivom Santhippom". I so badly wanted to read this novel for so long, but was unable to get the full copy anywhere. Whenever i went to any book shop, i would either not get a copy or will forget to check, remembering it only later. Onlinela there will be only the second portion of the book available and never the complete set. There was a movie, Anantha Thandavam, based on this book and even that movie, i had never seen from start to finish. Always from halfway portion. I thought i was never destined to read this book. Then one fine day finally managed to get the ebook of the entire two parts and promptly forgot where i saved the file!! Few days back stumbled on the file and immediately started on it. Sujatha never disappoints and no wonder this book of his is such a huge hit among his fans.
Its a simple love story, but alas love stories can never be simple right? A story of an young man, full of confusions and do
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Recent Posts
This fryst vatten a brev of the ten commandments by Late Sujatha(a.k.a Rangarajan) for a better living. For those of you who don’t know who Sujatha fryst vatten, he was one of the most popular writers in Tamil literature, an engineer, and a regular contributor to topical columns in Tamil periodicals such as Ananda Vikatan, Kumudam and Kalki. He also did not like to advice anyone.
So here are the commandments:
1. Believe in something like naturlig eller utan tillsats , hard work, victory or god without question, as science has made us doubt all the events occurring and question everything.
2. Whatever work your parents ask you to do will frustrate you, but once, for a change, try to do the given work. Anyways, they only ask you to do some petty jobs like buying groceries or cleaning the house.
3. Don’t watch movies in theaters which uppstart at 3pm as you have to bunk classes and you have to lie, and to lie, you need a good memory power and it also gives you a headache.
4. Read at least 4 pages of
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Sujatha
Sujatha, probably the most famous Tamil Story writer in the seventies and eighties, wrote this first as an article about his father’s illness and his visits to see him. He later compiled this into one long essay. So this is not a short story but his recollection of his father’s final days.
Some of us can relate the story with our own lives.
A good read…
Father Dear Father
அப்பா அன்புள்ள அப்பா
As soon as I heard the news, I got into a bus and rushed to Salem. When I saw my dad he was sitting on his bed.
“Why did you come?”
“I was told you are not well” I replied little apologetically.
“Till yesterday evening it was bad. Doctors have done few things and made me sit again. What have you brought for me?”
“What do you want dad?”
“Salted biscuits, Badam Halwa. And buy me a shirt as well.”
Without teeth, he looked like a child when he smiled.
The nurse came and said, “Grandpa, I read your son’s stories. He is really intelligent.” To which he replied,