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Krishna Sobti : ウィキペディア英語版
Krishna Sobti

Krishna Sobti ((ヒンディー語:कृष्णा सोबती); born 18 February 1925) is a Hindi fiction writer and essayist, who won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1980 for her novel ''Zindaginama''〔(Sahitya Akademi Awards ) Sahitya Akademi Award Official website.〕〔(Krishna Sobti at The Library of Congress )〕 and in 1996, was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Fellowship, the highest award of the Akademi.〔(List of Fellows ) Sahitya Akademi Award Official website.〕
She is most known for her 1966 novel ''Mitro Marajani'', an unapologetic portrayal of a married woman's sexuality. She was also the recipient of the first Katha Chudamani Award, in 1999, for Lifetime Literary Achievement, apart from winning the Shiromani Award in 1981, Hindi Academy Award in 1982, Shalaka Award of the Hindi Academy Delhi〔(Profile ) www.abhivyakti-hindi.org.〕 and in 2008, her novel ''Samay Sargam'' was selected for Vyas Samman, instituted by the K. K. Birla Foundation.〔(Vyas Samman for Sobti’s novel ''Samay Sargam'' ) The Hindu, 01 Feb 2008.〕
Considered the ''grande dame'' of Hindi literature,〔(Uniquely Sobti ) The Hindu, 18 Sep. 2005.〕 Krishna Sobti was born in Gujrat, Punjab, now in Pakistan; she also writes under the name ''Hashmat'' and has published Hum Hashmat, a compilation of pen portraits of writers and friends. Her other novels are ''Daar Se Bichchuri, Surajmukhi Andhere Ke'', ''Yaaron Ke Yaar'', ''Zindaginama''. Some of her well-known short stories are ''Nafisa, Sikka Badal gaya, Badalom ke ghere''. ''Sobti Eka Sohabata'' includes her major selected works. A number of her works are now available in English and Urdu.〔(Author page )〕
In 2005, ''Dil-o-Danish'', translated into ''The Heart Has Its Reasons'' in English by Reema Anand and Meenakshi Swami of Katha Books, won the Crossword Award in the Indian Language Fiction Translation category.〔(Another award in her kitty ) The Hindu, New Delhi, 29 March 2006.〕
She was offered the Padma Bhushan by the Government of India in 2010, which she declined, stating that, "As a writer, I have to keep a distance from the establishment. I think I did the right thing.”
== Works ==


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