Mahakavi vallathol biography books
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Major Poems Related to Patriotism
1. മാതൃവന്ദനം, 2. പുരാണങ്ങൾ, 3.കർമ്മഭൂമിയുടെ പിഞ്ചുകാൽ, 4. എൻ്റെ ഗുരുനാഥൻ, 5. പോരാ പോരാ, 6. പരസ്പരം സഹായിപ്പിൻ' 7. നമ്മുടെ മറുപടി, 8.ഖാദി വസനങ്ങൾ കൈക്കൊൾവിനേവരും, 9.എൻ്റെ ഭാഷ, 10.ചോര തിളക്കണം
Poems on Gandhiji
Webinar Video
Vallathol and Gandhi Messages
Vallathol and his contribution to Ayurveda
Vallathol and Bharathapuzha
Vallathol Literary Works
Vallathol was honored with titles like Mahakavi (Great Poet), Asthana kavi (Poet Laureate), Kavithilaka (Leading Poet) and Kavi Sarvabauman (King of Poets). He made great efforts and achieved remarkable results in the cause of preserving the true national culture of his country India. He was immensely influenced by epics like Ramayana and Gita. Vallathol was known as Kerala Valmiki after he translated Valmiki Ramayana from Sanskrit to Malayalam. His translations of Sanskrit classics of Kalidasa resurrected those master pieces for the contemporary readers. Many of his lyrics throb and glow with his ardent love and devotion for his motherland. He was indeed three poets rolled into one – classicist, nationalist and progressist.
List of Ayurveda Books
He has written many books related to Ayurveda.
ആരോഗ്യ ചിന്താമണി, ഗർഭ രക്ഷാ ക്രമം, നേത്രാമ
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Vallathol
Let me begin this short sketch of Vallathol with a confession!
I am not a KeralaPutra and do not understand a word of Malayalam. And yet I am venturing to write about one of Kerala’s great men of letters! I am grateful for having been asked to share with the readers some personal reminiscences of the poet. But perhaps there is an element of joke in this request!
Usually scholars and men of ripe wisdom are invited to pay tributes to a great man. I do not pretend to be either of these. I am no scholar and do not particularly esteem scholarship. Scholarship for its own sake is a good for nothing, achievement. Ripe wisdom is a myth; senility is the only reality age knows. Those who ever said anything great did that before they arrived at the age of forty, that deceptive age to which is given the subtle epithet, "still young."
I am not old enough to be taken for granted; and, though beyond forty, I have no achievements worth the name to my credit either in letters or in life. But the request came with such a persuasive tone, almost amounting to a command, that I said to myself in flattery: "Methinks there is some method in their madness!" It is so easy to be flattered, so easy to fall a victim to the subtle snares of self-importance!
I spotted V
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Vallathol Narayana Menon
(2nd edition)
(2nd edition)