Upendra Subba
Upendra Subba | |
|---|---|
उपेन्द्र सुब्बा | |
 Upendra Subba | |
| Born | Upendra Bahadur Angdembe September 26, 1971 Angsarang, Panchthar, Nepal |
| Nationality |  Nepalese |
| Occupation | Poet, lyricist, Writer |
Notable work |
|
| Movement | Srijanshil Arajakta |
| Spouse(s) | Kalpana Lawati (Limbu) |
| Children | 3 daughters |
| Awards | Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar |
Upendra Bahadur Angdembe who is known as Upendra Subba (Nepali: उपेन्द्र सुब्बा) is a Nepali poet, lyricist and author. He is one of the initiators of the movement called Srijanshil Arajakta (Creative Anarchy)[1] along with Rajan Mukarung and Hangyug Agyat.
Early life[]
Subba was born in Angsarang-8, Panchthar, an eastern hilly district. His birth name was Upendra Bahadur Angdembe.
In 1997, he moved to from Damak to become a songwriter. His songwriting had started to see success with music composed by Shantiram Rai. His songs were sung by Deep Shrestha, Robin Sharma, Ananda Karki, Yam Baral and won some competitions. He became convinced that song recording was expensive and that the music industry was heading towards the directions unlike his taste.[2]
Around this time, he met Rajan Mukarung and Hangyug Agyat. They jointly started a literary movement called Srijanshil Arajakta (meaning creative anarchy). [3]
He credits their joint movement for his success in writing. He claimed that the success of Lato Pahad was because Rajan Mukarung paved path for him by success of his novels Hechhakuppa and winning Madan puraskar with Damini Bhir.
For his film writing, he gives credit to director Ram Babu Gurung. They have collaborated hit movies, including Kabaddi, Kabaddi Kabaddi. His first story was Keba Kokma (Lato Pahad), in Limbu language, directed by Ravi Serma.
Lato Pahad was adapted as a theatrical play.[4]
He made brief appearances in Kabaddi and Kabaddi Kabaddi, but deems those appearances as forced upon him by his friends.
He visited Hong Kong in 2016 to attend a program by Critics Society.[5] He has visited Malaysia and Singapore in literary programs.
Published works[]
Poetry Collection[]
- Dada mathi ko Gham jun ra Gadtirka Raake Bhut haru (2002)
- Hongrayo Bhog ra Pangra (2004)
- Kholako gita ra purana kavitaharu (2013)[6]
- Desh Khojdai Jaada (2017)
Short stories collection[]
- Lato Pahad (2014) (compilation of stories) adapted as movie Keba Kokma[7]
Screenwriting[]
- Kabaddi (2013) script
- Kabaddi Kabaddi (2015) script
- Taandro (2015) script
- Purano Dunga (2016)
Music Album[]
- Jiwan Akhir Ke Nai Ho Ra (2006) (Music Album)
Awards[]
- Nepali Pratibha Award by Nepali Pratibha Pratisthan, UK, 2010[8]
- Padmashree Sahitya Puraskar in 2015 "Lato Pahad" (Stupid hill) 2015[9]
- National award for best script writer for movie Kabaddi in 2015[10]
References[]
- ^ "१५ वर्षअघि काठमाडौं छिरेका तीन 'चितुवा'".
- ^ "अब यस्तो प्रेमिकाको सपना छ, जसको प्रेममा बर्बाद होइजाऊँः उपेन्द्र सुब्बा".
- ^ http://www.nayapage.com/16639
- ^ "Lato Pahad - The Himalayan Times". 19 July 2015.
- ^ "3分28-平台官网". www.hatteri.com.
- ^ "Ratna Pustak Bhandar - The Oldest Book Store - Kathmandu, Nepal".
- ^ "My Republica".
- ^ http://nepalipratibhapratishthanuk.org/2015/11/20/%E0%A4%89%E0%A4%AA%E0%A5%87%E0%A4%A8%E0%A5%
- ^ "Bijay Kumar bags Madan Puraskar".
- ^ "'Kabbadi' bags National Awards".
External links[]
- Upendra Subba at IMDb
- Lato-pahad-by-writer-upendra-subba
- Goodreads Profile
- Sahityasangraha
- Taandro
- Morning Khabar
- OnlineKhabar
- Critics' Society
- 1971 births
- Living people
- Nepali-language writers
- Nepalese male poets
- People from Panchthar District
- 21st-century Nepalese poets
- 21st-century Nepalese screenwriters
- Nepalese screenwriters
- 20th-century Nepalese male writers