Kavya

For other uses, see Kāvya ( kāvyá) refers to the This literary style, which includes both poetry and prose, is characterised by abundant usage of [ citation needed] Early kāvya [ ] Although very little literature in the kāvya style written before the time of One early epic work in this style is the Mahākāvya [ ] Other writers of great epics were mahākāvya, is Prose writers [ ] Those who wrote in prose included Subandhu (5th or 7th century CE?), author of Another well-known writer of the period was Some examples of kāvya [ ] Epics [ ] • • • Kumāra-sambhava – Kālidāsa • Buddha-carita – Aśva-ghoṣa • • Madhurā-vijaya – Gaṅgā-devī • Kṛṣṇa-vilāsa – Sukumāra • Vikramāṅka-deva-carita – Bilhaṇa • Śiva-līlārṇava – Nīlakaṇṭha-dīkṣita • Kirātārjunīya – Bhāravi • Śiśupāla-vadha – Māgha • Naiṣadhīya-carita – Śrī-harṣa • Jānakī-pariṇaya – Cakra-kavi • Raghunāthābhyudaya – Rāma-bhadrāmbā • Gāṅgāvataraṇa – Nīlakaṇṭha-dīkṣita • Daśāvatāra-carita – Kṣemendra • Pūrva-purāṇa – Jina-sena • • Dharma-śarmābhyudaya – Hari-candra • Bāla-bhārata – Amara-candra • Śrīkaṇṭha-carita – Maṅkha • Rāma-carita – Abhinanda • Jānakī-haraṇa – Kumāra-dāsa • • Yudhiṣṭhira-vijaya – Vāsudeva • Rāvaṇa-vadha – Bhaṭṭi • Kapphiṇābhyudaya – Śiva-svāmī • Hara-vijaya – Ratnākara • Rāghava-pāṇḍavīya – Kavi-rāja Plays [ ] • Ūru-bhaṅga – Bhāsa • Svapna-vāsavadatta – Bhāsa • Matta-vilāsa-prahasana – Mahendra-varmā • Bhagavadajjukīya – Mahendra-varmā • Mṛcchakaṭika – Śūdraka • Kunda-mālā – Diṅnāga • Mālavikāgnimitra – Kālidāsa...

mahakavya, a particular form of the Sanskrit literary style known as In its classical form, a mahakavya consists of a variable number of comparatively short mahakavya is taken from the mahakavyas display such set pieces as descriptions of cities, oceans, mountains, the seasons, the rising of the sun and moon, games, festivals, weddings, embassies, councils, wars, and triumphs. One characteristic of the mahakavyas, including two by mahakavya. The Bhattikavya, a poem by mahakavyas. It illustrates in stanza after stanza, in exactly the proper sequence, the principal rules of Sanskrit grammar and poetics. An example of another kind of excess indulged in by mahakavya writers is the Ramacarita (“Deeds of Rama”) by the 12th-century poet Sandhyakara, which celebrates simultaneously the hero-god Rama and the poet’s own king, Ramapala of Bengal. The mahakavya has been used by modern poets to

Kavya Madhavan with Nishal Chandra Following her marriage with Nishal, she moved to Kuwait. However, Kavya returned to her home in June 2009 and filed for divorce on 24 July 2010. Their divorce was granted on 30 May 2011. She got married to the actor Dileep on 25 November 2016 at Vedanta Hotel, Kochi. Kavya Madhavan with her Husband, Daughter and Step Daughter Career Kavya Madhavan started her career as a child actress, at the age of 5, when she appeared in the Malayalam film “Pookkalam Varavayi” (1991) in the role of ‘Geethu’s friend (Baby Shamili).’ She further appeared as a child artist in the films like “Pavam IA Ivachan” (1994), “Parassala Pachan Payyannur Paramu” (1994), and “Azhakiya Ravanan” (1996). She made her appearance in the lead role of ‘Radha’ in the film “Chandranudikkunna Dikhil” (1999). She acted in various movies such as “Darling Darling” (2000), “Meesa Madhavan” (2002), “Sadanandante Samayam” (2003), “Runway” (2004), “Inspector Garud” (2007), “Paappi Appacha” (2010), “Vellaripravinte Changathi” (2011), and “Pinneyum” (2016). She made her Tamil film debut with “Kasi” (2000) in the role of Lakshmi (Vikram’s sister). She has also appeared in few short films such as “Bhoomikkoru Charamageetham” (2006), “Kaavalal” (2016), and “Kachadhappa” (2016). Other Works She made her debut as a playback singer with the song “Mounamaay Manassil” from the Malayalam film “Matinee” (2012). Kavya Madhavan’s song from the film Akashvani Controversies • Kavya and Dileep have d...