Khagendra sangraula biography
Khagendra Sangraula
Nepalese writer and columnist (born )
Khagendra Sangraula | |
|---|---|
Khagendra Sangraula () | |
| Born | Khagendra Raj Sangraula () 25 November (age78) Subhang, Panchthar district |
| Nationality | Nepalese |
| Othernames | Kunsang Kaka |
| Almamater | Tri-Chandra College |
| Occupation(s) | Writer, columnist |
| Notable work |
|
| Spouse | Jamuna Gurung |
| Children | 2 |
| Parent |
|
| Awards | Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar, |
Khagendra Sangraula (Nepali: खगेन्द्र संग्रौला; born ) is a Nepalese progressive author, novelist, columnist and public intellectual.
He has published multiple books and wrote multiple articles for various national dailies. He has also translated many English essays and books including the memoir of John Wood, into Nepali language.[1] He is a regular columnist at Kantipur newspaper.
His works played an important role during the Nepalese civil war in raising awareness among the general public.
This profile was gathered from multiple public and government sources. See Who's Searching for You. Check all background information that MyLife has gathered. Check Full Reputation Profile to see possible family members, friends, co-workers, and associates found from multiple government records, social and public sources.Early life and education
He was born on 25 November (10 Mangshir BS) in Subhang village, Panchthar district, Nepal.[2] He did his schooling from Saraswati Middle School. He received an IA degree from Birendra Inter College (now Terhathum Multiple Campus) in Tehrathum district.
He then received a bachelor's degree specializing in Nepali and English from Tri-Chandra College. He unified Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur for Masters studied but did not completed the degree.
एक बागी : खगेन्द्र संग्रौलाको साधना र सङ्घर्ष: Khagendra Sangraula (Nepali: खगेन्द्र संग्रौला; born ) is a Nepalese progressive writer, novelist, columnist and public intellectual. He has published multiple books and wrote multiple articles for various national dailies.He used to teach to fulfill his expenses. After graduation too, he continued teaching, he taught for 14 years in Chitwan, Tanahun and Lamjung districts in western Nepal.[3]
Literary career
He began his literary career with Adhuro Prem, Bhijeko Rumal in Bihani newspaper in BS (c./).[4]
He has published 5 short story collection, 5 essay collections, 3 novels, 3 plays and 36 translations as of He is recognizable for his use of manner of satire in his works.
He has received Mainali Puraskar, Krishna Mani Sahitya Puraskar and Gokul Joshi Puraskar. He won the Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar for his essays collection Aafnai Aakha ko Layama.[5]
Bibliography
- Balyakalkaa Padchapharu
- Kunsai Kaka Ka Katha
- Samjhanaka Kuinetaharu
- Junkiriko Sangeet
- Aama Ra Yamadutharu
- Bais Thunga Phool
- Samjhanako Ainaka Tasbirharu
- Jan-Andolanka Charraharu
- Aafnai Aakha ko Layama
- Satya ra Satta[6]
- Sangrambahadur Sarki
Personal life
He currently resides in Kathmandu with his wife Jamuna Gurung.
He met his wife in Bandipur hospital in Tanahun where she worked as a nurse. They have a son and a daughter.[7]