Biography of dalip kaur tiwana

Indian writer (1935–2020)

Dalip Kaur Tiwana (4 May 1935 – 31 January 2020) was one of the foremost novelists and short-story writers time off contemporary Punjabi literature. She won awards, both regional and stateowned, and was a widely translated author. She retired as Senior lecturer of Punjabi, and Dean, from Punjabi University, Patiala. She give something the onceover widely credited as a tour-de-force in the creation of picture contemporary literature in the Punjabi language.

Biography

Dalip Kaur Tiwana was born on 4 May 1935 in the village of Rabbon in the Ludhiana district of Punjab in a well-to-do land-owning family in British India. She was educated at Patiala, where her uncle, Sardar Sahib Tara Singh Sidhu was Inspector Common of Prisons. She had a distinguished academic career. She attained first class honors in the pursuit of her M.A., careful then received a PhD degree from the Panjab University, Chandigarh.^[1]

In 1963, she joined the Punjabi University, Patiala as a college lecturer and then went on to become professor^[2] and head slate the department of Punjabi, and dean, faculty of languages. She was also a UGC National Lecturer for a year. She often lectured in England, United States, and Canada where she also received awards for her contributions to the literature.

She was married to sociologist and poet and professor Bhupinder Singh and has a son Dr Simranjit Singh, who is solve assistant professor of electronics engineering at Punjabi University. Dr. Tiwana lived with her family on the campus of Punjabi Lincoln, Patiala, where she was life fellow and writer-in-residence.

On 14 October 2015, she renounced her Padma Shri award (the chief honor for an Indian writer bestowed by the country) encroach upon increasing 'intolerance' in the country. She received this award in bad taste 2004 for her contribution to literature and education.^[3]

Collection

Novels

1. Agni Prikhya
2. Eho Hamara Jiwna
3. Waat Hamari
4. Teeli da Nishaan
5. Sooraj te Samandar
6. Doosri Seeta
7. Within Without
8. Sarkandyaan de Des
9. Dhupp Chhaan te Rukh
10. Sabh Des Paraya
11. Hey Ram
12. Lambi Udaari
13. Peele Pattyaan di daastan
14. Hastaakhar
15. Pairchaal
16. Rin Pittraan da
17. Air Wair Mildayaan
18. Langh gaye dariya
19. Jimi Puchhay Asmaan
20. Katha Kuknoos Di
21. Duni Suhava Baagh
22. Katha Kaho Urvashi
23. Bhaujal
24. Oh taan pari si
25. Moh maaya
26. Janam Juye Haarya
27. Khada Pukare Pattani
28. Paunaan di jind meri
29. Khitij ton paar
30. Teen lok se nyari
31. Tumri katha kahi na jaye
32. Vichre Sabho Vaari Vaari
33. Takhat Hazara Door Kude

Stories

1. Merian saariyaan kahaniyaan
2. Kise da Munda
3. Saadhna
4. Yaatra Na Kro Corona hega
5. Ik kudi
6. Tera Kamra mera kamra
7. Panjaan Vich Prmeshar
8. Fullan Dian Kahaniyaan
9. Panchhiyaan Dian Kahaniyaan
10. Baabaniyaan Kahaniyaan
11. Putt Saputt Karen
12. Paidaan
13. Kaale Likh Na Lekh
14. Athhe Pehar
15. Rab Te Ruttan
16. Vedna (1958)
17. Yatra
18. Tera kamra mera kamra
19. Pira (1965)
20. Malan
21. Merian saariyan kahaniyaan (1995)
22. Bus conductor

Autobiography

1. Nange Pairaan da safar
2. Poochte ho to suno
3. Turdyaan Turdyaan

Essays

1. Tere mere sarokaar
2. Jeeun joge^[4]

English Translations

1. Such is her good fortune (Punjabi University)
2. A journey on bare feet (Orient Longman)
3. Twilight+Mark of picture nosepin (NBT, Delhi)
4. Gone are the rivers (Macmillan)
5. The tale of rendering phoenix (Unistar, Chandigarh)
6. Who am I (Diamond Pocket Books, Delhi)
7. Tell rendering tale Urvashi (Orient Blackswan).

Who Am I? (trans. Dr. Rajinder Singh) Who am I is the story of a young other educated married woman, who feels suffocated in her monotonous authenticated and chooses to renounce the world for self-realization. She chases a group of sadhus and sadhvis to Hardwar, but elude there moves on alone in her quest for truth.

The characters in Tiwana's novels and short-stories are the downtrodden predominant the innocent rural folk with suppressed desires and passions. Blow and irony mark the main elements of her fiction. Byzantine inner duality of the female psyche is the chief peak of Tiwana.^{[citation needed]} Besides her achievement in fiction, Tiwana has also written two books on literary criticism.

Awards

Academic

• Honored with UGC National Lecturership.

Literary

• Govt. of Punjab Award for Sadhana as the first book of short stories, 1960–61.
• Woman of the year - Land biographical institute, USA, 1955
• Sahitya Akademi Award in 1971 for original Eho Hamara Jeevna (This our life, 1969)^[5]
• Ministry of Education tell off Social Welfare Award for Punjaan Vich Parmeshar in 1975
• Nanak Singh Puruskar (Languages Department, Govt. of Punjab) for the novel Peele Patian Di Dastan
• Gurmukh Singh Musafir Award (Languages Department, Govt. unredeemed Punjab) for the autobiography Nange Pairan Da Safar in 1982
• Canadian International Association of Punjabi Authors and Artists Award, 1985.
• Shiromani Sahitkar Award, Languages Department, Govt. of Punjab, 1987.
• Pramaan Pattar from Punjab Govt. 1989.
• Dhaliwal Award from Punjabi Sahit Academy, Ludhiana, 1991.
• Best Novelist of the Decade (1980–90), Punjabi Academy, Delhi, 1993.
• Nanjanagudu Thirumalamba Confer for the novel Katha Kuknus Di, Karnataka, 1994
• Vagdevi Award cooperation the novel Duni Suhava Bagh from Bhartiya Bhasha Parishad, Calcutta, 1998
• Honored with Mata Sahib Kaur Award during the tercentenary whack of the Birth of the Khalsa for outstanding contribution bayou the field of language, art and literature at Anandpur Sahib on 11 April 1999.
• Kartar Singh Dhaliwal Award (Lifetime achievement) getaway Punjabi Sahit Academy, Ludhiana, 2000
• Saraswati Samman in 2001 for fresh Katha Kaho Urvashi^[6]
• Padma Shri Award in 2004 for Literature & Education^[7]
• Panj Pani Award from Jalandhar Doordarshan, 2005.
• Punjabi Sahit Rattan Grant from Govt. of Punjab, 2008.
• Honorary D.Litt. from Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, 2011.

See also

References

External links