Vinesh Antani is Gujarati novelist, short story writer and essayist
from Gujarat, India.Vinesh Dinkarrai Antani is born on 27 June 1946 at
Navavas near Mandvi (in Kutch district, Gujarat) India. His father was
primary school teacher and his mother was interested in literature. He
completed his secondary school from Nakhatrana and SSC in 1962. He
completed Bachelor of Arts in Gujarati-Hindi from Bhuj in 1967 and
Master of Arts in Gujarati-Sanskrit in 1969. He taught Gujarati at
Commerce College of Bhuj for five years. In 1975, he joined Akashvani
as a Programme Director and voluntarily retired as Station Director.
Later he edited Gujarati edition of India Today magazine.[1][2]He has
written several novels including Nagarvasi (નગરવાસી,
1974), Ekantdvip (ઠકાંતદૠવીપ, 1975), Palashvan
(પલાશવન, 1979), Priyajan (પૠરિયજન, 1980),
Asopalav (Ane Chotha Male Piplo) (આસોપાલવ (અને
ચોથા માળે પીપળો), 1980), Anurav
(અનૠરવ, 1983), Biju Koi Nathi (બીજૠં કોઈ
નથી, 1983), Soorajni Par Dariyo (સૠરજની પાર
દરિયો, 1984), Jivanlal Kathamala (જીવણલાલ
કથામાળા, 1986), Fans (ફાંસ, 1987), Kaflo
(કાફલો, 1988), Sarpadansh (સરૠપદંશ, 1989),
Nirvansh (નરૠવંશ, 1990), Patalgadh (પાતાળગઢ,
1992), Luptanadi (લૠપૠતનદી, 1993), Anhi Sudhinu Akash
(અહીં સૠધીનૠં આકાશ), Sarovar,
Dhundhabhari Khin (ધૂનૠધàªàª°à«€ ખીણ, 1996), Dhaad
(ધાડ, 2003), Antargat (અંતરૠગત, 2002), Sarovar
(ane Farm House) (સરોવર (અને ફારૠમ
હાઉસ)) and Ame Ajanya (અમેં અજાણૠયાં,
2006), Bije Kyank (બીજે કૠયાંક), Jindgi Aakhi
(જિંદગી આખી), Ketan Ane Sulabhani Premkatha
(કેતન અને સૠલàªàª¾àª¨à«€
પૠરેમકથા).[1][2] His Dhundhabhari Khin was described
people living amid political disturbances in Punjab. His novels are
translated in Hindi as Nagarvasi, Kafila and Dhundhbhari Vadi and in
Odia as Dhumrabha Upatyaka.
from Gujarat, India.Vinesh Dinkarrai Antani is born on 27 June 1946 at
Navavas near Mandvi (in Kutch district, Gujarat) India. His father was
primary school teacher and his mother was interested in literature. He
completed his secondary school from Nakhatrana and SSC in 1962. He
completed Bachelor of Arts in Gujarati-Hindi from Bhuj in 1967 and
Master of Arts in Gujarati-Sanskrit in 1969. He taught Gujarati at
Commerce College of Bhuj for five years. In 1975, he joined Akashvani
as a Programme Director and voluntarily retired as Station Director.
Later he edited Gujarati edition of India Today magazine.[1][2]He has
written several novels including Nagarvasi (નગરવાસી,
1974), Ekantdvip (ઠકાંતદૠવીપ, 1975), Palashvan
(પલાશવન, 1979), Priyajan (પૠરિયજન, 1980),
Asopalav (Ane Chotha Male Piplo) (આસોપાલવ (અને
ચોથા માળે પીપળો), 1980), Anurav
(અનૠરવ, 1983), Biju Koi Nathi (બીજૠં કોઈ
નથી, 1983), Soorajni Par Dariyo (સૠરજની પાર
દરિયો, 1984), Jivanlal Kathamala (જીવણલાલ
કથામાળા, 1986), Fans (ફાંસ, 1987), Kaflo
(કાફલો, 1988), Sarpadansh (સરૠપદંશ, 1989),
Nirvansh (નરૠવંશ, 1990), Patalgadh (પાતાળગઢ,
1992), Luptanadi (લૠપૠતનદી, 1993), Anhi Sudhinu Akash
(અહીં સૠધીનૠં આકાશ), Sarovar,
Dhundhabhari Khin (ધૂનૠધàªàª°à«€ ખીણ, 1996), Dhaad
(ધાડ, 2003), Antargat (અંતરૠગત, 2002), Sarovar
(ane Farm House) (સરોવર (અને ફારૠમ
હાઉસ)) and Ame Ajanya (અમેં અજાણૠયાં,
2006), Bije Kyank (બીજે કૠયાંક), Jindgi Aakhi
(જિંદગી આખી), Ketan Ane Sulabhani Premkatha
(કેતન અને સૠલàªàª¾àª¨à«€
પૠરેમકથા).[1][2] His Dhundhabhari Khin was described
people living amid political disturbances in Punjab. His novels are
translated in Hindi as Nagarvasi, Kafila and Dhundhbhari Vadi and in
Odia as Dhumrabha Upatyaka.
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