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Mulk Raj Anand
Mulk Raj Anand (12 December 1905 – 28 September 2004) was an Indian writer in English, notable for his depiction of the lives of the poorer castes in traditional Indian society. One of the pioneers of Indo-Anglian fiction, he, together with R. K. Narayan, Ahmad Ali and Raja Rao, was one of the first India-based writers in English to gain an international readership. Anand is admired for his novels and short stories, which have acquired the status of being classic works of modern Indian English literature, noted for their perceptive insight into the lives of the oppressed and their analyses of impoverishment, exploitation and misfortune.〔 ("...it can be said that they have taken over from British writers like E. M. Forster & Edward Thompson the task of interpreting modern India to itself & the world"), ''The Oxford History of India'', Vincent A. Smith (3rd edition, ed. Percival Spear), 1967, p. 838.〕 He is also notable for being among the first writers to incorporate Punjabi and Hindustani idioms into English〔("Mulk Raj Anand Profile" ), iloveindia.com.〕 and was a recipient of the civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan.
==Early life and education==
Born in Peshawar, Anand studied at Khalsa College, Amritsar, graduating with honours in 1924,〔 before moving to England, where he attended University College London as an undergraduate and later Cambridge University, earning a PhD in Philosophy in 1929. During this time he forged friendships with members of the Bloomsbury Group. He spent some time in Geneva, lecturing at the League of Nations' School of Intellectual Cooperation.
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