Manasarovar

Manasarovar

by Ashokamitran

LKR 398.44LKR 468.7515% OFF
Out of stock
Item SKU:
24428
Author:
Ashokamitran
Publisher:
KILAKKU PATHIPPAGAM
Edition:
1st
ISBN:
9788183681070
EAN13:
9788183681070
Item not available

Product Description

Manasarovar - Ashokamithran - The taste of bitterness If you notice people who eat a bitter substance like mistletoe for medical reasons or for physical health, they will first count the bitterness and face the strain. Before the tongue can feel that bitterness, the mind will feel and reject it. But as you get used to chewing after much difficulty, over the course of the day the same mind will begin to yearn for the taste of that bitterness. The mind that screams in pain at the blows that fall on the body will at one point move towards the desire to eagerly anticipate the next blow. Ashokamithran's writing has a taste of such bitterness and violence. Those who generally think that Ashokamithran's writing is soft may change their position if they happen to read A.M.'s Manasarovar novel. Manasarovar was so frustrating that he could not read in one session. For those who are a little tired of the stereo-typed, read this article again and again. If A.M.’s ‘Dissolved Shadows’ portrayed the cinematic world, the world running behind the scenes, in a hawk’s view, Manasarovar presents the inner world of an actor and a storyteller, the bizarre relationship so closely. Sathyankumar, a Hindi actor who has made a name for himself in the North, wants to work for Gopalan, a wrestler who wrestles for a pittance on the Tamil Nadu screen. The novel, which alternates between the two's perspectives, puts their intimacy deeply in front of the reader through self - inquiry. The character of Sathyan Kumar's original portrayal of the prevailing problems of celebrity wear to the fork. Feeling lonely in the midst of a thousand people, he is fascinated by the strange charm from the moment he sees Gopal for no reason. The movie 'Nayak', directed by Satyajit Ray and starring Uttam Kumar, was often remembered. Gopalan, on the other hand, belongs to a lower middle class and lives with the everyday problems and philosophical thoughts of his life. At times Sathyankumar's chases seem annoying to him. Internal inquiry and the point of spirituality connect the two. Although the novel travels alternately in the view of the two, the thread of the sequel is set naturally by nowhere. At times, the 'minimizing' style of business continuity has also been adopted. Any logical errors, even in reverse cases, are written with non-propaganda. The author introduces even minor roles like the mother of actress Jayachandrika to the reader with subtle descriptions. One of Ashokamithran's most important novels is 'Manasarovar' - Suresh's dream novel 'Sujatha' is one of the foremost novels in the Tamil film industry. Although not quite as detailed as the film world, another novel of the same movie background is Asokamitran's "Manasarovar". It was released as a series in the 'Key' in the eighties. The main feature of the Manasarovar novel is the relationship or friendship or connection between Gopal, the scriptwriter who is at the bottom of the screen but somewhat influential, and Sathyan Kumar, the famous northern actor. It is unknown at this time what he meant by "Nathaniel West" and "Dr. Zhivago". (I remember reading Arun Goddard at Sujatha's Dream Factory) Dividing the novel into eight parts, in which Gopal and Sathyan Kumar alternately set the story as 'storytellers' from the 1st person level. There are about 25 characters coming up in this novel of almost 200 pages. But the most important ones are Gopalji, also known as Gopal, Satyan Kumar as Yusuf, Gopal's wife Jambakam, Tobacco Sidhar, Jayasandrika as actress, Shyamla as co-star, Gopal's female Kamakshi and her boy Raja. Actress Sathyan Kumar is from Bombay from Peshawar before partition. For Sathyan Kumar, who has been separated from his parents and relatives and has always felt guilty for never showing affection to his parents, the competitive real world is disgusting. Gopal seems to be the ideal friend at the time. Mehul is like Meher Baba, who respects him and he is respectfully called Gopalji because of Gopal's appearance. Gopal is deeply embarrassed by a religious family. If I describe it in detail here I will fall under the curse of those who wish to read this novel, so I will skip them here. Gopal goes to a place where no one is watching. The process of emptying his house is a phase of repentance. Satyan Kumar is also thinking about Gopalji in a busy schedule for a famous actor. He plans to find out