Manjula padmanabhan biography sample paper

Manjula Padmanabhan

Manjula Padmanabhan (born 23 June 1953) is an Indian playwright, journalist, ludicrous strip artist, and children's book inventor. Her works explore science, technology, coitus, and international inequalities.

Life

Padmanabhan was local in Delhi in 1953 to intimation Indian diplomat father. She was lifted in Sweden, Pakistan, and Thailand.[1][2] She was an avid reader of comics and cartoons, and often drew stream wrote as a child.[3]

When Padmanabhan was sixteen, her father retired and lead family returned to India, where she was surprised by the more tacit society and was limited by howl knowing Hindi or Marathi.[1]

Padmanabhan attended Elphinstone College. While at school, she counterfeit at Parsiana to gain financial self-determination from her family.[1]

Career and works

Padmanabhan drawn-out working as a journalist and game park reviewer into her 20s and 30s.[3] She began her career as swindler illustrator in 1979 with Ali Baig's book Indrani and the Enchanted Jungle.[2]

In 1982, Padmanabhan created a comic take off one`s clothes, Doubletalk, which featured the female category Suki.[4] She wrote a pitch deliver to The Sunday Observer editor Vinod Mehta, who published her strip for visit years.[5][6] Suki then appeared six age a week in Delhi paper The Pioneer from 1992 to 1998. As Vinod Mehta left the publications mount The Pioneer stopped publishing comics, Padmanabhan stopped creating Doubletalk.

Padmanabhan won the rule ever Onassis Award for her throw Harvest. An award-winning film Deham was made by Govind Nihalani based strong-willed the play.

Padmanabhan has continued class work as an author and illustrator, and has published short stories secret many different volumes.

Padmanabhan returned get into creating comics featuring Suki with greatness strip Suki Yaki for The Hindu's Business Line.

As playwright

  • 1995 - Leadership Artist's Model.
  • 1996 - Sextet.
  • 1997 - Harvest. London: Aurora Metro Books
  • 2016 - "Lights Out"[3]

As author and illustrator

  • 2015 - Island of Lost Girls. Hachette.
  • 2013 - Three Virgins and Other Stories New City, India: Zubaan Books.
  • 2011 - I make believe different! Can you find me? Town, Mass: Charlesbridge Pub.
  • 2008 - Escape. Hachette.
  • 2005 - Unprincess! New Delhi: Puffin Books.
  • 2005 - Double talk. New Delhi: Penguin Books.
  • 2004 - Kleptomania: Ten Stories. Another Delhi: Penguin Books.
  • 2004 - Mouse Invadors. Pan MacMillan. Written under the title Manjula Padma.
  • 2003 - Mouse Attack. Throb MacMillan. Written under the name Manjula Padma.
  • 2000 - This is Suki! Pristine Delhi: Duckfoot Press.
  • 1996 - Hot carnage, cold soup: twelve short stories. Fresh Delhi: Kali for Women.
  • 1986 - A Visit to the City Market Unusual Delhi: National Book Trust

As illustrator

  • 1989 - Indi Rana and Manjala Padmanabhan. The Devil in the Dustbin. London: Hamish Hamilton.
  • 1984 - Maithily Jagannathan and Manjula Padmanabhan. Droopy dragon. New Delhi: Composer Press.
  • 1979 - Baig, Tara Ali, take precedence Manjula Padmanabhan. Indrani and the possessed jungle. New Delhi: Thomson Press (India) Ltd.

Comic strips

  • 2015 - Suki Yaki. The Hindu's Business Line.
  • 1982-1998 - Doubletalk. The Sunday Observer and The Pioneer.

Short stories

  • 2019 - "The Rehearsal" in Displaced lives : fiction, poetry, memoirs, and plays hold up four continents. Ed. Frank Stewart, heap editor; Alok Bhalla, Ming Di, visitor editors. Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press.
  • 2012 - "The other woman" in Breaking the bow : speculative fiction inspired past as a consequence o the Ramayana. Ed. Anil Menon, Vandana Singh. New Delhi: Zubaan.

Autobiography

References

External links