adhunikandhra kavitrya sarada samaradhanam

8/3/2019 Adhunikandhra Kavitrya Sarada Samaradhanam

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1989

26.4-1987

'28-4-1987



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FOREWARDIn March 1985; Dr. Boddupalli Purushotham delivered a.

lecture on TOTANA' under the auspices of 'Rasa Bliarathi' a well-

known organisation here which has done, yeoman service to the

people in

inculcatingtaste for the

verybest in our literature.

Duringthe course of his very illuminating talk which was highly appreciated

by thediscerning listeners, Dr. Purushotham made a passing refe-

rence to some of the modern poets on the contemporary scene

revealing his in-depth study of them and appreciation for their

significant contribution to Telugu literature. At the end there wasa spontaneous request from the elite gathering that he should

deliver a few lectures here devotedexclusively

to

Rayaprolu*Katuri and Viswanadha.; A Committee for this purpose with some

prominent citizens who are also great lovers of literature was formedand Dr. Purushotham kept up his promise by enlightening the

listeners on the poetic excellences of the trio on three days-

Naturally, those who heard his three well-prepared speeches-delivered in his inimitable and highly listenable style, came out

with a suggestion that

theyshould be

publishedin a

book form-This book is the result" of that demand which was very sincere and

persistent and also the 'munificence of Dr. Sudhaand Dr. NageswaraRao, a genial Doctor couple whose love o! our classical literature is

matched only by their readiness to contribute their mite in spread-

ing sweetness and light around them.

Dr. Purushotham who retired .recently as -Professor and Headof the

Departmentoi

Telugu and Oriental Languages, NagarjunaUniversity is a scholar of repute. He is held, in high esteem by a

large number of his students and research scholars who earnedtheir Ph. D. degrees under his guidance. As a speaker, he holds a

sway over his listeners by his torrential flow o apt words, chastediction and perfect command over language. On subjects of his

choice and specilisation, he can speak with authority and conviction.

The lectures in this book on Rayaprolu, Katuri and Viswa-nadha will only whet the appetite of the readers as, by their verynature, they are, not meant to be exhaustive. If at least a few ofthe discerning readers are

sufficiently inspired by those lectures,,

this effort of presenting ihree of the brightiest



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adhunikandhra kavitrya sarada samaradhanam

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