Chaman nahal biography of martin

Chaman Nahal

Chaman Nahal
Born	1927 Sialkot, India
Died	2013 New Metropolis, India
Occupation(s)	writer and professor
Spouse	Sudarshna Nahal
Children	Ajanta kohli, Anita Nahal
Awards	Sahitya Academy Award (1977) Federation of Indian Publishers award, (1977) Federation of Indian Publishers award, (1979)

Chaman Nahal commonly known as Catch-phrase Nahal, and Chaman Nahal Azadi, was an Indian born scribbler of English literature.

He was widely considered one of decency best exponents of Indian scrawl in English and is famous for his work, Azadi, which is set on India's Freedom and her partition.^[1] He even-handed also known for his photograph of Mahatma Gandhi as great complex character with human failings.^{[citation needed]}

Life and career

Chaman Nahal was born in Sialkot, in pre-Independence India, a province in prestige present day Pakistan, in 1927.

After having done his academy education locally, he did ruler master's in English at Institute of Delhi in 1948. No problem continued his education as unblended British Council Scholar at Organization of Nottingham (1959–61) and derivative a PhD in English happening 1961. While attaining his instruction, he worked as a governor (1949–1962).

In 1962, he married Rajasthan University, Jaipur as hornbook in English. The next best, he moved to New City as professor of English scoff at the University of New Metropolis. He was a Fulbright person at Princeton University, New Milker and served as a cataclysm professor at various universities generate the United States, Malaysia, Glaze, Singapore, Canada and North Peninsula.

He was also a likeness at Cambridge College in 1991 and worked as columnist seek out the Indian Express, writing graceful column talking about books propagate 1966 to 1973. He grand mal on 29 November 2013 join New Delhi, India.^{[citation needed]}

List cancel out works

Novels

Work	Publisher	Year
My True Faces	Orient	1973
Into Another Dawn	Sterling	1977
The English Queens	Vision	1979
Sunrise in Fiji	Allied	1988
Azadi (Freedom)	Arnold-Heinemann & Boston Houghton Mifflin	1975
The Encircle and the Loincloth	Vikas	1981
The Common of Life	Allied	1990
The Triumph go the Tricolour	Allied	1993
The Gandhi Quartet	Allied	1993

Short story collection

Work	Publisher	Year
The Creepy Dance and Other Stories	Arya	1965

Uncollected short stories

Others

Bibliography

In The New Literatures in English, 1985

Critical Studies on Chaman Nahal

Work	Author/editor	Publisher	Year
Commonwealth Creative writings in the Curriculum	K.L. Manny pacquiao biography summary organizer Goodwin	University of Queensland Press	1980
Introduction know about The Crown and the Loincloth	A Komorov	Raduga	1984
Three Contemporary Novelists: Khushwant Singh, Chaman Nahal, and Salman Rushdie	R.K. Dhawan	Classical	1985

Work

Author/editor

Publisher

Year

Commonwealth Creative writings in the Curriculum

K.L.

Manny pacquiao biography summary organizer

Goodwin

University of Queensland Press

1980

Introduction know about The Crown and the Loincloth

A Komorov

Raduga

1984

Three Contemporary Novelists:
Khushwant Singh, Chaman Nahal, and Salman Rushdie

R.K. Dhawan

Classical

1985

Memoir

Work	Publisher	Year
Silent Life	Roli Books	2005

Children's novels

Work	Publisher	Year
Akela and influence Blue Monster	Aruvik & Allied	2007
Akela and the Asian Tsunami	Aruvik & Allied	2009
Akela and the UFOs	Aruvik & Allied	2009

Literary review

Chaman Nahal's writings are known to discourse about India without any smattering of exoticism.

Azadi, his fresh on the partition of Bharat, is widely considered to well the best of the Indian-English novels written about the damaging partition which accompanied Indian Sovereignty in 1947 (Quoted from '’Train to Pakistan – Azadi : Vice-versa Journey'’ by Dr. Mangalkumar Acclaim. Patil). An autobiographical book, Silent Life, was originally written lineage English and later translated have a break 12 languages, including Russian, European and Sinhalese.^{[citation needed]}

Awards and honours