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  1. May 21, 2018 · NARAYAN, R. K. (1906–2001), renowned author of novels, short stories, and essays Regarded by many critics as India's greatest writer in English, R. K. Narayan's birth name, Rasipuram Krishnaswami Narayanaswami, was shortened at the suggestion of his first English publisher for the convenience of Western readers. Born on 10 October 1906 in Madras (Chennai), he was the third of eight children of Gnanambal Iyer and Rasipuram Iyer.

  2. May 25, 2001 · R.K. Narayan's journey to the pinnacle of success was a long and arduous one. TRIBUTES to R.K. Narayan, who died "full of years and honours", have poured in from all over the world. All the major newspapers in India and the English-speaking world, The Times, London, Manchester Guardian, The Daily Telegraph, The New York Times, have all carried excellent articles extolling his contribution to the world of letters.

  3. R. K. Narayan, an internationally recognized novelist and the grand patriarch of Indo-Anglian writers (writers of India writing in English), received a number of awards and distinctions. In 1961 ...

  4. Anindita Tripathy 1 , Sudhir Thakurela 2 3 , Manoj Kumar Sahu 4 , Kanishka Uthansingh 4 , Ayaskanta Singh 4 , Jimmy Narayan 4 , Amrendra Kumar Ajay 5 , Vinay Singh 1 , Ratna Kumari 1 Affiliations

  5. Welcome back. CEO at aknarayanassociates · Experience: A K Naryan Associates · Education: CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT · Location: Greater Chennai Area · 500+ connections on LinkedIn. View A K Narayan’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.

    • A K Naryan Associates
  6. Aug 3, 2022 · List of R K Narayan Books. Here are the 20 best books of R.K. Narayan that you must read. Swami and Friends. Swami and Friends, written by R.K. Narayan in 1935, is his most famous work. This is the first book of the famous trilogy, also called Swami and Friends. In fact, not many people know this, but Swami and Friends was actually the first ...

  7. Jan 17, 2022 · In the novel’s last scene, a dying Raju is helped into the river. “Velan,” he tells a devotee, the first man to believe in Raju’s holiness, “it’s raining in the hills. I can feel it coming up under my feet, up my legs”. This is the prelude to the novel’s last sentence—“He sagged down.”. It is a masterful ending.