Ekalavyan (novelist)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

KM Mathew
short story writer
LanguageMalayalam
NationalityIndian
SubjectIndian Army, Indian Americans, Ahmednagar
Notable worksTrench
SpouseLeelamani (1962-2012)

KM Mathew (1934-2012), popularly known by his

Mathrubhumi Weekly

He served in the military for 28 years. He then spent 10 years doing civil work in a military office. In his lifetime, he wrote 33 novels, three short stories and screenplay for a television serial. He is survived by his wife Leelamani and sons Salil Mathew and Dr. Sunil Mathews.[1][2][3]

Novels and short stories

  • Randu Lokam Oru Jeevitham
  • Kallu
  • Daaham
  • Shivajikkunnukal
  • Trench
  • Kayam
  • Sarppavisham
  • Chakravyooham
  • Anali
  • Neerali
  • Darppanam
  • Praharam
  • Mounanombarangal
  • Karmaantham
  • Mrigathrishna
  • Greeshmavarshangal
  • Pingamikal
  • Chora Chinthiyavar
  • Aarum Swanthamalla
  • Aparna
  • Papathinte Shambalam
  • Kadankathayile Kathapathrangal
  • Charithram Urangunna Peetabhoomi
  • Kudumbathinte Manam
  • Daivathinte Bhandaram
  • Prathibimbangal
  • Sandhya
  • Ayanam
  • Parakkan Mohichavar
  • Chirakatta Paravakal
  • Ravukal Illatha Rappadikal
  • Chuzhikal
  • Yudha Bhoomi
  • Ente Vazhi
  • Kamini Priya Kamini
  • Kadalasu Pookkal
  • Chanchala
  • Enthu Nedi
  • Sundarimare Sookshikkuka
  • Panam
  • Orittu Snehathinai
  • Jeevithathinte Mukhangal

Movie Names

  • Manassa Vacha Karmmana
  • Ayanam
  • Kanchanam
  • Swayamvaram (Television Serial)

References

  1. ^ "Writer Ekalavyan passes away". IBN Live. Archived from the original on 10 May 2012. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  2. ^ "Last rites of writer Ekalavyan Tuesday". Express Buzz. Retrieved 10 May 2012.[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ "Ekalavyan passes away". The Hindu. Retrieved 10 May 2012.