ಕನ್ನಡ ಸಿನಿಮಾ ಲೋಕಕ್ಕೆ ಮತ್ತೊಂದು ವೆಬ್-ಸೈಟ್ ತಾರೆಗಳು.ಕಾಂ

A new Student in an Old College

Casting: Tarun Sudeer, Nikitha, Tara, Avinash

Director:-Nagachandra

I Hope you can remember 80’s Kannada film stories…

Yes, then you can read once the story of ‘Vidyarthi’

Here will be genius, as you have seen in Parle-G ads, in all he is a kind-hearted person. For his kind-hearted and genius ness entire village will respect, except rich heroine. She tries to pull him down at all the times, but what happened she tries but fails, instead hero pulls her down and than what? She fells in love with hero. If they love’s they will marry? No, why because heroines father doesn’t accepts there marriage, at last same you have seen the old films “Mangalayam Tanthunanena…..” then ends the film.

Watching the posture’s of this film “Vidyarthi’ you will really feel that you will going to seen the arms, long’s, etc., etc., but the director fooled you, why because you can see the arms kept by hero, but he won’t uses in the film. This type of stories you have already watched in Hindi, Tamil, Kannada, Telugu and where not… all actors from Dr. Rajkumar to Amitabh Bachchan. And from actress from Lakshmi to Krishma!!!, everyone did the film based on this story. In this film as a hero and heroine you can see Tarun Sudeer, and Nikitha. And in villains place you see Avinash. Tara as a mother very well this actors have been updated to the present situation, and everything same-to-same as old films you have already seen.


Don’t feel that the film is not nice, story may be the old but screenplay is really really wonderful, you will come to the control of director on the screenplay and title card introduction if marvelous as well as climax.

Tarun’s acting is OK. But director doesn’t used him properly. On comment on hero’s body he want to reduce his weight. As a heroine Nikitha is very nice but in acting……. As a mother Tara nice. As a villain Avinash Ok. Shran and Bullet Prakash’s comedy gives you the feel of fun but not at all time. All technicians done there work well including cameraman P.K.H.Das.

R.P.Patnaik give not bad or not good music but to listening ok his music is like chow-chow bath music. Because of lyrics you can listen to song.

More fun @

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Kannada language

Kannada ಕನ್ನಡ kannada

Spoken in: Karnataka, India
Total speakers: 50 million (2001)
Ranking: 23
Language family: Dravidian Southern Dravidian Tamil-Kannada Kannada

Official status

Official language of : Karnataka, India
Regulated by :Various academies and the Government of Karnataka

Language codes

ISO 639-1 :kn
ISO 639-2 :kan
ISO/FDIS 639-3 :kan


Kannada (ಕನ್ನಡ kannada) is one of the major Dravidian languages of southern India and one of the oldest languages in India. Speakers of its various dialects number roughly 50 million people. It is the state language of Karnataka, one of the four southern states in India. It is also one of the official languages of the Republic of India. It is written using the Kannada script. At present, a classical language tag for Kannada language is being sought by various government and non-government organisations on the lines of Sanskrit and Tamil, based on its antiquity. A decision from the government of India is awaited.

Contents

1 History
1.1 Development
1.2 Dialects
2 Literature and Poetry
2.1 Current Literary Trends
3 Classification
4 Geographic distribution
4.1 Official status
4.2 Misinterpretation
5 Kannada script
5.1 The Dictionary
5.2 Extinct Kannada Letters
5.3 Kannada script in Computing
5.3.1 Transliteration
5.3.2 Unicode
6 Notes
7 References
8 See also
9 External links
10 Emergency telephone numbers
11 Important Kannada website address

Classification

The written Kannada language has come under various religious and social influences in its 1600 years of known existence. Linguists generally divide the written form into four broad categories.

• Poorvada Halegannada (Pre-ancient Kananda) : This is the language of Halmidi scripture thought to be from fourth or fifth century CE.
• Halegannada (Ancient Kannada) : From ninth century CE onwards, until fourteenth century, Kannada works were classified under Old Kannada. In this period Kannada showed a high level of maturity as a language of original lierature. Mostly Jain and Saivite poets produced works in this period. This period saw the emergence of Jain puranas and Virashaiva Vachana Sahitya or simply vachana, a unique and native form of literature which was the sum contributions from all sections of society.
• Nadugannada ( Middle Kannada) : In the period between fifteenth and eighteenth century CE., Brahmanical Hinduism had a great influence on Kannada. Kannada grammar was further developed based on Sanskrit grammar by Keshiraja Bhatta. The language itself Sanskritized to a large extent. Non-brahmin Hindu saints like Kanakadasa and brahminical saints of vaishnava cadre such as Purandaradasa, Vijayadasa, Jagannathadasa etc., also produced devotional poems in this period. Kanakadasa's Ramadhanya Charite is a rare work on class struggle. This period saw the advent of Haridasa Sahitya which made rich contributions to bhakti literature and sowed the seeds of carnatic music.
• Hosagannada ( Modern Kannada) : The Kannada works produced by the end of nineteenth century and later are classified under Hosagannada or Modern Kannada. However, till the beginning of twentieth century there were Kannada literary works that could still be classified under Middle Kannada. Most notable among them is poet Muddana's works. Sometimes, his works were described as the 'dawn of Modern Kannada'. Generally, linguists treat Indira Bai or Saddharma Vijayavu by Gulvadi Venkata Raya as the first literary work in Modern Kannada.

Geographic Distribution

Kannada is mainly spoken in Karnataka in India, and to a good extent in the neighbouring states of Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Kerala and in Goa.

Official status

<-<-<---A Kannada language sign board in Bangalore.

Kannada is one of the 22 official languages of India and is the sole administrative language of the state of Karnataka.

Misinterpretation

The term "Kannada language" is often misinterpreted as meaning "the language of Canada". However, the languages of Canada are English and French.

History

(Below Image) Mix Kannada-Devanagari inscription, Badami cave temple (6th. c.CE.)

Badami Chalukya inscription in Old Kannada, Virupaksha Temple, 745 C.E, Pattadakal------->>>>>>>>>>>>>>









Stone Inscriptions

The first record on Kannada language is traced to Emperor Ashoka's Brahmagiri edict dated 230 BC. The first example of full length Kannada language stone inscription (shilashaasana) in Hale Kannada (Old-Kannada) script can be found in the Halmidi inscription, dated c. 450 CE.Prior to this, there is an abundance of inscriptions containing Kannada words, phrases and sentences. The 543 CE. Badami fort shilashaasana of Pulakesi I is an example of Sanskrit inscription in Hale Kannada script.

Copper plate inscriptions

An example of early Sanskrit copper plate inscription (tamarashaasana) in Old Kannada script is the Western Ganga Dynasty Penugonda inscription date early 6th c. CE.(Govt. Museum, Chennai). The earliest full length Kannada tamarashaasana in Old Kannada script (early 8th c. CE) belongs to Alupas ruled by Aluvarasa II from Belmannu, South Kanara district and has the double crest fish, their royal emblem.

Ancient manuscripts

The oldest well-preserved palm leaf manuscript is in old Kannada and is that of Dhavala, dated to around 9th century, preserved in the Jain Bhandar, Mudbidri, Dakshina Kannada district. The manuscript contains 1478 leaves written in ink.

Kannada language inscriptions are the highest of any language in India, with more than 30,000. These inscriptions were not only discovered in Karnataka but also quite commonly in Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu. Some inscriptions were also found in Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and Uttar Pradesh. As an example, the inscription at Jura 964 C.E. (Jabalpur) , belonging to the reign of Rashtrakuta Krishna III, is regarded as an epigraphical landmark of classical Kannada literary composition, with charming poetic diction in polished Kannada metre. This indicates the spread of the language over the ages, especially during the rule of large Kannada empires.

Impact on other cultures and languages

Kannada has had significant influence on other Indian languages and overseas cultures. It has been brought to light the influence of old Kannada on the language of Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions from the 2nd. c. BCE - 4th. c. CE. These observations were made using grammatical and lexical analysis.

Charition mime, a Greek drama discovered at Oxyrhynchus and dated to 2nd century CE. or earlier contains scenes where Indian characters in the skit speak dialogue in Kannada.

Prior to and during the early Christian era, Kannada country seems to have been in close trade ties with the Greek and Roman empires of the west. Greek dramatists of 4th century BCE., particularly Euripedes and Aristophanes seem to have been familiar with Kannada language. This is evident in their usage of Kannada words and phrases in their dramas and skits.

Coinage

Recent discovery of copper coin dated back to 5th century CE. in Banavasi, Uttara Kannada district with the inscription Srimanaragi in Kannada script proves that Kannada had become official by the time of the Kadambas of Banavasi. Coins with Kannada legends have been found from the time of Chalukyas.

Development

The development of Kannada as a distinct spoken language from a southern proto-Dravidian language is probably impossible to date. The spoken language is said to have separated from its proto-Dravidian source at about the same time as Tamil. However, the written tradition of this language is around 1500-1600 years based on the archaeological evidences. The initial development of the Kannada language is similar to that of other Dravidian languages and independent of Sanskrit. During later centuries, Kannada, along with other Indian languages like Telugu, Malayalam etc., has been highly influenced by Sanskrit vocabulary and literary styles. Kannada is a highly inflected language with three genders (masculine, feminine, neutral or common) and two numbers (singular, plural). It is inflected for gender, number and tense, among other things.

Dialects

There is also some distinction between the spoken and written forms of the language. Spoken Kannada tends to vary from region to region. The written form is more or less constant throughout Karnataka, however. The ethnologue identifies about 20 dialects of Kannada. Among them are Kundagannada (spoken exclusively in Kundapura), Havyaka (spoken mainly by Havyaka Brahmins), Are Bhashe (spoken mainly in Sullia region of Dakshina Kannada), Soliga, Badaga, Gulbarga Kannada, Dharawad Kannada, Chitradurga Kannada, and others. All of these dialects are influenced by their regional and cultural background.

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Literature and Poetry

The earliest extant record of Kannada poetry in tripadi metre are the Kappe Arabhatta record of 700 C.E. Kavirajamarga, of King Nripatunga Amoghavarsha I (850 CE.) is the earliest extant literary work in Kannada. It is a complex work on Kannada grammar meant to standardize various Kannada dialects used in literature in previous centuries. The book also makes reference to Kannada works by early writers such as King Durvinita. The work refers to the entire area between the Kaveri River and Godavari River as Kannada country, implying the language was popular further north in present day Maharashtra. Syamakundacharya of 650 C.E. was an early writer.

A early extant prose work in Kannada, Vaddaradhane by Sivakotyacharya of 900 C.E. century describes the life of Bhadrabahu of Shravanabelagola elaborately.Since the earliest extant Kannada work is one of complex grammar and a guide of sorts to unify existing variants of Kannada grammar and literary styles, it can be safely assumed that literature in Kannada must have started several centuries earlier. Many historians consider that only Sanskrit and Tamil have an older written tradition than Kannada based on available inscriptions and literature. Many Kannada works from 6th, 7th and 8th centuries mentioned in Kavirajamarga are not yet traced. Kannada literature has been prolific ever since.

Chudamani (a 96,000 verse-measures), a commentary on logic Tatwarthamahashastra by Tumbuluracharya is said to be from 7th. century. Karnateshwara Kathe depicting king Pulakesi II as its hero is also said to have belonged to the 7th century, Gajastaka a work on elephant management by king Shivamara II of Western Ganga Dynasty belonged to the 8th century. Kannada is one of the most ancient literatures not only of South India, but of all India as well. Tamil Buddhist commentators of the 10th century A.D. (Comentary on Nemrinatham, a Tamil grammatical work) make references that show that Kannada literature must have flourished as early as 4th century CE.

Current Literary Trends

Modern Kannada in twentieth century has been influenced by many movements. Notable among them are Navodaya, Navya, Dalita/Bandaya. Kannada literature has had the prestige of most Jnanpith awards (seven in all) and forty eight Sahitya Academy awards among all Indian languages.

Jnanpith Awardees

• Kuvempu for Sri Ramayana Darshanam (1967)
• Da.Ra.Bendre for Naaku thanthi (1973)
• Shivaram Karanth for Mookajjiya Kanasugalu (1977)
• Masti Venkatesh Iyengar for Chikkaveera Raajendhra (1983)
• Vi.Kru.Gokak for Bhaaratha Sindhhu Rashmi (1990)
• U.R.Ananthamurthy for his works in Kannada / samagra sahitya (1994)
• Girish Karnad for his works in Kannada Drama/ samagra sahitya (1998)
  

*******(Kannada bashege Jaikara)*******

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Notes

1. A report on Halmidi inscription, Noted archaeologists M.H. Krishna and Srivatsa S. Vati have studied the inscription and published the details of the study in the Mysore Archaeological Report
2. A Report on inscription in Spectrum News, August 26th 2005 and Concise History of Karnataka , Dr. S.U. Kamath
3. According to Dr. Gururaj Bhat who discovered it. A Concise History of Karnataka, Dr. S.U.Kamath.
4. A Concise History of Karnataka, Dr. S.U.Kamath
5. According to well known Tamil scholar Iravatham Mahadevan in his book Early Tamil Epigraphy: From Earliest times to Sixth century, 2003 CE.
6. This was deciphered by noted German Indologist Dr. Hultzsch, E. (1904), "Remarks on a papyrus from Oxyrhynchus", Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 1904: 399-405. Later scholars like Dr. Shama Sastry, M. Govinda Pai and Dr. B.A. Saletore argued that the language was indeed Kannada where as Dr. Barnett rejected this idea, A Concise History of Karnataka, pp 5, Dr. S.U. Kamath
7. Sri K. Appadurai, Place of Kannada and Tamil in Indian National Culture, 1997, INTAMM
8. According to Dr Gopal, director, Department of Archaeology and Ancient History.
9. Coins with Kannada legends have been discovered spanning the rule of the Gangas, Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas, Hoysalas, Vijayanagars, Kadambas, Keladi Nayakas and Mysore kings, according to Dr. Suryanath U. Kamath, A Concise History of Karnataka, 2001
10. Dr. S.U.Kamat, A Concise history of Karnataka, 2001
11. Prof. Nilakanta Sastri, K.A., A History of South India,1955, A Concise History of Karnataka, Dr. S.U. Kamath
12. Prof. Nilakanta Sastri, K.A., A History of South India,1955
13. Dr. Jyotsna Kamat, History of Kannada Language and Literature
14. A later 17th. century poet Bhattakalanka calls this the greatest work of literature in Kannada language according to Dr. Nilakanta Sastri, K.A., A History of South India, 1955, Dr. Jyotsna Kamat, History of Kannada Language and Literature
15. Dr. Suryanath.U. Kamath, A Concise History of Karnataka, 2001
    According to Sri K. Appadurai, The Place of Kannada and Tamil in Indias national culture, 1997, INTAMM
16. See http://baraha.com/

References

• Sridhar, S. N. (1990). Kannada. London: Routledge
• Dr. Suryanath U. Kamat, Concise History of Karnataka (2001). MCC, Bangalore (Reprinted 2002)
• Nilakanta Sastri, K.A. (1955). A History of South India, From Prehistoric times to fall of Vijayanagar, OUP, New Delhi (Reprinted 2002)

Kannada Literature

1. Karnataka Literature - A list of famous Kannada scholars and their works.

Kannada script

The language has 49 letters phonemic. These 49 letters are divided into three groups: Swaragalu (13 letters), Yogavaahakagalu(2 letters- ಅಂ,ಅಃ), and Vyanjanagalu (34 letters), similar to the vowels and consonants of English, respectively. The character set is almost identical to that of other Indian languages. The script itself, derived from brahmi script, is fairly complicated like most other languages of India owing to the occurrence of various combinations of "half-letters"(Glyphs), or symbols that attach to various letters in a manner similar to diacritical marks (such as aigüe, grave, and cédille marks) in the Romance languages.

The Kannada script is almost perfectly phonetic, but for the sound of a "half n" (which becomes a half m). The number of written symbols, however, is far more than the 49 characters in the alphabet, because different characters can be combined to form compound characters (vattaksharas). Each written symbol in the Kannada script corresponds with one syllable, as opposed to one phoneme in languages like English. The script of Kannada is also used in other languages such as Tulu, Kodava Takk and Konkani. Simply put the Kannada script is syllabic.

The Dictionary

A German priest Reverend Ferdinand Kittel composed the first Kannada dictionary consisting of more than 70,000 words.

Extinct Kannada Letters

Until the thirteenth century, Kannada literary works employed letters 'rh', 'lh (zh)', whose manner of articulation most plausibly could be akin to those in present day Malayalam and Tamil . The later Kannada works replaced 'rh' and 'lh' with ರ (ra) and ಳ (La) respectively.
Another letter (or unclassified vyanjana (consonant)) that has become extinct is 'nh' or 'inn' (Again this has its equivalent in Malayalam and Tamil). The usage of this consonant was observed until the 1980s in mostly coastal Karnataka (especially, Dakshina Kannada district) Kannada works. Now hardly any mainstream works use this consonant. This letter has been replaced by ನ್(consonant n).

Kannada script in Computing

Transliteration

Several transliteration schemes are used to type Kannada characters using a standard keyboard. These include Baraha (based on ITRANS). Nudi, the government of Karnataka's standard for Kannada Input is a phonetic layout loosely based on transliteration.

Unicode

• KannadaUnicode.org chart (PDF) (right click and click save target as & save)

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External links

• Kannada language edition of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  Find more information on Kannada by searching Wikipedia's sister projects:
• Dictionary definitions from Wiktionary
• Textbooks from Wikibooks
• Quotations from Wikiquote
• Source texts from Wikisource
• Images and media from Commons
• News stories from Wikinews

General

1. Expert's report on Classical Language status to Kannada
2. A report on Halmidi inscription The Hindu, November 03, 2003.
3. A report on Kannada's timeline with reference to Tamil
4. Ancient Kannada Inscriptions
5. Place of Kannada in Indian National Culture
6. Ethnologue report for Kannada
7. Description of the Kannada language
8. Its Kannada, not Canada-Vikram Aarella
9. History of Kannada Language and Literature
10. A report on Badami cliff inscription Spectrum, July 26, 2005.
11. Kannada coinage of Southern Kingdoms
12. Reasons to declare Kannada a classical language The Hindu, May 27, 2005.
13. Reasons to declare Kannada a classical language The Hindu, April 17, 2006.
14. 5th century copper coin discovered at Banavasi, Deccan Herald, February 07, 2006.
15. Records and Revelations, by Indira Parthasarathy. The Hindu, August 03, 2003.

Learning Resources

• Kannada Learning Center
• Learn Kannada (with audio)
• Learn Kannada
• Phrasebook for the Kannada language from Wikitravel
• Basic sentences in Kannada
• Useful Kannada phrases in English and other Indian languages

Computing tools and resources

1. Kannada Localization Initiative - Kannada language computing resources (Open Source).
2. Baraha A transliteration tool for Indian languages.
3. Kannada Ganaka Parishath - (Flash only website)
4. Free Kannada Fonts for Baraha and Nudi
5. Indian Language Converter Javascript based transliteration tool (romanized English to Unicode Kannada).
6. Online Kannada Type Pad Easy Kannada Typing Tool with English Keyboard.
   Kannada Portals
7. List of Kannada websites on the Internet
8. Sampada - online community of Kannada speaking people.
9. Kannada Saahithya.com - a portal containing Kannada literary works.
10. Kannada Blogroll
11. Kannada Cartoons by Janardhana Swamy
12. ThatsKannada - an on-line Kannada Magazine.

Kannada language

• Kannada literature Kannada Wikipedia
• Hubli kannada Kannada language
• Kannada film industry Kannada alphabet Kannada film Kannada poetry Kannada Saahithya Parishath
• Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kannada_language"
• Categories: Dravidian languages Languages of India Kannada language Karnataka
  

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Emergency numbers.

Post office:-

Basavanagudi, Jayanagar:-
2266772, 26613930, 26340303,

Speed Post,
2861435, 26613964, 26557644,
Customer care:-
2863434, 26608366, 26631004,
Money transfer center,
2865660 2617600, 26340303
South Zone customer care
26539722
Express parcel :-2268323, 2382670
Business post :- 5595363, 6509837,

Did you saw any poor and exploited children give a call to children help line call 1098 It is working under Indian Police department. And give a call to Hindu Seva call 25905966, 26762774.

Emergency call
Ambulance :-
Bowring Hospital :- 2591362
Victoria Hospital :- 26701150
City Corporation:- 22220789
Saint Philomina Hospital:- 25577046
K.C. General Hospital: - 23343791
Vani vilas Hospital :- 26705206
Manipal Hospital:-25266646
Malya Hospital:-22277979
Saint John Hospital:-1050
M.S. Ramaiah Hospital:-23361615
Wockhardt Hospital:-22281146

Blood bank:-

Redcross:-2244264205
Saint John:-22065181
Lions:- 22266807
Rastrothana:-26612730 / 31

24 Hours Pharmaceuticals

Medical Point:- 22910914
Mallige Hospital:-22267662
Malya Hospital:-22277979
Mytri Medicals:-26614534
Hosmat:-25593796

Emergency numbers
Police :- 100,
Fire Engine:- 101,
Hoysala:- 103
Corporation:- 22221188

Where is that?

Ranga Shankara
8th Cross Road, 2nd Stage, J.P.Nagar, Bangalore
Phone :- 26414655/6.

Suchitra cinema and cultural academy
#36, 9th main, Banashankari, 2nd stage, Bangalore:- 70, Phone :- 26711785.

Venkatappa Art Gallary
Kasturiba Road, Bangaloe:- 560 001
Phone:- 22864483

Dr. H.N. Kalaksetra,
7th Block, Jayanagar, Bangalore:- 560 011.
Phone:- 22649684.
Gayan Samaj,
K.R.Road, Basavanagudi,
Bangalore:- 560 004.
Total Seats 550+150,
Call :- 26506049.


Aids patients help center call Jevanmukhi Dama help center
Maruthi Medicals building, Vijaya nagar, Bangalore, Phone :- 55364220, 9342956561.

(All the telephone and address are for emergency if it changes at last moment we are not responsible)

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