| 词条 | Hampa Nagarajaiah |
| 释义 |
|name = ಹಂಪ ನಾಗರಾಜಯ್ಯ – Hampa Nagarajayya |image = |pseudonym = Hampana – ಹಂಪನಾ |birth_date = 7 October 1936 |birth_place = Hampasandra, Gauribidanur taluk, Chikkaballapur district, Karnataka |occupation = Writer, professor |nationality = India |period = |genre = |subject = |influences = |influenced = |signature = |website = }}{{Jainism}} Hampa Nagarajaiah (born 7 October 1936) popularly known by his pen name Hampanā, is a Kannada scholar on Jainism. He was born at Hampasandra Village located in Gowribidanur taluk, Chikkaballapura District in the Indian state of Karnataka. AcademicsHampanā completed his early education at his native village and neighbouring towns such as Gowribidanur, Madhugiri, Tumkur and Mandya. Later he moved to Maharaja's College, Mysore from where he did his graduation in BA (Honours) and completed his post-graduation in Kannada under the intellectual inspiration of Kuvempu, Theenamshree, D L Narasimhachar, S V Parameshwara Bhatta, K Venkataramappa, DeJaGou at University of Mysore in 1959. He was soon appointed as lecturer in Kannada and served at Mysore Maharani’s College, Sahyadri College of Shimoga and Government College at Mandya, DRM College at Davanagere and Govt. Arts & Science College at Bengaluru. Meanwhile, he acquired PhD from Bangalore University for A Comprehensive study of Vaddārādhane.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} LecturesHampanā has delivered guest lectures on Jainism at universities in UK, Germany and USA.[1] He has also delivered lectures on linguistics, poetics and Jain literature at Bengaluru University, Mysore University, Mangalore University, Karnataka University, Kuvempu University, Mumbai University, Madras University and Madhurai University.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} AdministratorHe served in capacities like professor and dean of arts faculty in Bengaluru University. He also officiated as Director of Jain Research Centre, Director of Institute of Jain Studies, and Director of Department of Kannada and Culture in Government of Karnataka before retiring in 1996.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} He also served as an honorary secretary of the Kannada Literary Chair called Kannada Sahitya Parishat from 1966 to 1974 and was elected as its president for three terms during 1978-1986. During his tenure he has published about 300 books in Kannada authored by scholars. When UNESCO declared 1979 as International Children’s Year he published through KaSaPa, 200 books for children written by different writers. He is the man behind erecting a building to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of KaSaPa in the premise of Krishnaraja Parishanmandira.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} Felicitation VolumesHis students and admirers with due respect and love have offered him several felicitation volumes on different occasions. All these are filled with articles on scholastic importance. They can be listed as,
AwardsHampanā is conferred with so many awards. The latest is Naadoja Award (Teacher of the Land) conferred by Kannada University in 2006.[2] The Acharya Sri Mahaprajna Jain Sahitya award, constituted by Jain Shwetambar Terapanth Sabha, was conferred on litterateur Dr. Hampa Nagarajaiah., consisting of a cash of Rs. 51,000 and a memento, on 13 July 2008. Jain World Foundation USA has bestowed upon him the honor by awarding the prestigious ‘Jewel of Jain World’ award on Mahaveer Nirvana day of 2013. This award is given to selected few who have dedicated their life to serve the cause of Jainism and made significant contribution to propagate Jainism globally and enhance visibility of Jainism worldwide.[3] Apart from this he is bestowed with Karnataka Sahitya Academy award in 1993-94, Janapada Yakshagana Academy award in 1995, National award for the best child literature in 1990, Chavundaraya award in 1996, Kavyananda award in 1997, Karnataka Rajyotsava award in 1998, Shasana Sahitya award and Chi Na Mangala awards in 2001, Sham Baa Joshi award in 2000. Hampanā is felicitated by the monasteries like Nidumamidi Matha, Sringeri Matha, Chitradurga Brihanmatha, Savalagi Matha, Shravanabelagola Matha, Moorusavira Matha and Ilakal Mahantesha Matha for his contribution towards religion and literature. He is honoured with KundaKunda Jnanapeetha award at Indore, Babulal Amrithlal Sha Gold Medal at Ahmedabad, Acharya Sumathi Sagar award from Sonagiri in Madhya Pradesh for his significant contribution to Jain literature. The civic societies of Indi and Shimoga have bestowed upon him the titles Sahitya Sindhu in 1997 and as Jnanabhaskara in 2001 respectively. LifeHampanā is married to Kamala Hampanā who also a veteran litterateur. The couple have two daughters and a son.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} Notes1. ^{{cite web | last = | first = | title = Hampanā | url = http://www.jainworld.com/society/speaksch/Hampanāg.htm | publisher = Jain world | accessdate = 26 June 2007}} {{Modern Jain writers}}{{Jainism Topics}}{{Karnataka topics}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hampa Nagarajiah}}2. ^{{cite news|title=Nadoja for Kinhanna Rai, Sarojini Mahishi, Ham. Pa. Na., two others|url=http://www.hindu.com/2006/11/26/stories/2006112618510100.htm|accessdate=15 December 2010|newspaper=The Hindu |date=26 November 2006}} 3. ^http://www.herenow4u.net/index.php?id=94511 11 : 1936 births|Kannada-language writers|Living people|People from Chikkaballapur district|University of Mysore alumni|University of Mysore faculty|Scholars of Jainism|20th-century Indian Jains|Writers from Karnataka|Bangalore University alumni|21st-century Indian Jains |
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