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Kannada speech sounds for second language learners

Kannada speech sounds for second language learners

Author: Kikkēri Nārāyaṇa; Central Institute of Indian Languages.
Publisher: Mysore : Central Institute of Indian Languages, 1994.
Series: Central Institute of Indian Languages silver jubilee publication series.
Edition/Format:   Print book : National government publication : EnglishView all editions and formats
Database: WorldCat
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A discussion of the speech sounds of Kannada to help learners master the pronunciation. Includes a description of the speech sounds of Kannada followed by a series of phonetic drills for mastery. In the second half of the book the speech sounds are compared with the Kannada writing system. The representation of loan words is also discussed. Appendices include a discussion of speech sounds in general, including terminology and a diagram of the speech organs. A list of the Kannada words used is given in the Kannada script, romanization, and with an English translation.

Article Link:http://www.lmp.ucla.edu/Search.aspx?MatID=0&LangID=90

Article Link:http://www.worldcat.org/title/kannada-speech-sounds-for-second-language-learners/oclc/35723416

Robot shows Bapu Ashram to old couple – TOI, Feb 25, 2016

Robot shows Bapu Ashram to old couple – TOI, Feb 25, 2016

AHMEDABAD: The latest innovation in robotics has helped Mysore-based parents of Harsh Kikkeri, director of the firm, Advanced Development, and the son of Joy Doctor, a local businessman, see Sabarmati Ashram despite them not being present in Ahmedabad.

Kikkeri’s parents had never been to Sabarmati Ashram in the city and Doctor’s son in Germany also wanted to see the place where Father of the Nation had spent many years during the freedom struggle. Hence they took the help of technology and bro ught a special robot which moved to every nook and corner of the Ashram giving a real-time glimpse of the place.
Doctor said his son Naman is studying in Germany but through live video was able to see the entire Gandhi Ashram. “He used an app to control the robot’s position and could see the Ashram as if he was there itself. He could see each and every place including Gandhiji’s personal room, Hridaya Kunj,” he said. Kikkeri’s mother, Girija Kikkeri, and father, Narayan Kikkeri, also saw Gandhi Ashram through robot.
Waking up to the ‘Kaadina Haadu’ – The Hindu, May 21, 2010

Waking up to the ‘Kaadina Haadu’ – The Hindu, May 21, 2010

Back to roots:A tribal dance being staged at the workshop in Mysore on Thursday.

Back to roots:A tribal dance being staged at the workshop in Mysore on Thursday.

Workshop on tribal culture inaugurated

The workshop will focus on the art forms of tribal communities, especially dance and music

‘Workshop has helped us revive our art forms, made us feel it is important too’

MYSORE: Kaadina Haadu – a 10-day workshop on tribal culture organised by the Bhoomigeeta Trus – was inaugurated on the verdant premises of the Fine Arts College here on Thursday with artistes of the Betta Kuruba community exhibiting their dancing skills.

The programme is a part of the Bhoomigeetha Trust’s initiative to protect and promote tribal cultural forms that are on the verge of extinction. Cine music director V. Manohar heads the trust, and is supported by other leading lights such as Baraguru Ramachandrappa, Hamsalekha, Mohan Alva, Amrith Someshwara, Kikkeri Narayan. Over 30 people have signed up to participate in the workshop.

Addressing the gathering, Mr. Manohar said that the workshop had been organised to sensitise the mainstream to the need to protect tribal cultural forms facing extinction in the changed economic scenario.

Cultural forms

During the workshop, members from tribal communities will introduce cultural forms, especially dance and music, to those interested in learning them. He said that the tribal art, which was full of rich ritualistic expression and aesthetic emotions, was in danger because of the penetration of urbanisation into tribal haadis (settlements).

Mysore City Corporation Mayor Sandeshswamy reiterated the need to protect tribal culture. “The endeavour by the Bhoomigeeta Trust is appreciable under the circumstances as it will help in rejuvenating tribal cultural forms,” he said.

Tribal leader Somanna said that the workshop had helped tribal artistes revive their art forms and made them feel that their art forms still had its importance in the present consumerist world.

Wildlife photographer and documentary maker Kripakar Senani also underlined the need to protect tribal culture. The programme concluded with a “soliga” song.

Article Link:http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-national/tp-karnataka/article771204.ece

Writers Invited – May 13, 2013

Writers Invited – May 13, 2013

Chief Minister designate Siddaramaiah, who has always maintained good relationship with writers and progressive thinkers, especially in and around Mysore, has invited prominent personalities to be present at the swearing-in ceremony to be held at Bangalore on Monday.

Former president of District Kannada Sahitya Parishat (DKSP) Manasa said the CM-designate had given a list of some 60 prominent personalities, whom he wished to witness his swearing-in from the front rows.

So, 30 persons are bound for Bangalore on Monday in two vehicles.

Writers Aravind Malagatti, Kalegowda Nagawara, H G Lakkappagowda, C P Krishnakumar, Malali Vasanth Kumar, Mailahalli Revanna, Horeyala Doreswamy, Kikkeri Narayana, Hi Shi Ramachandregowda, K M Jayaramaiah, G S Bhat, Nilagiri M Talwar and Sa Ra Sudarshan, thinkers Muzzaffar Assadi and Pa Mallesh, freedom fighter M N Jois’ son Jayasimha, DKSP president M Chandrasekhar, former DKSP presidents Manasa and Maddikere Gopal will be present at the ceremony.

Seminar on economic development and socio-cultural change today – Mar 25, 2010

Seminar on economic development and socio-cultural change today – Mar 25, 2010

Seminar on economic development and socio-cultural change today
  • It is being held in honour of Scarlet Epstein
  • Anthropologist Mishra will deliver keynote address

Mysore: Society for Indian Medical Anthropology (SIMA) Mysore, an all-India association of anthropologists involved in research on health and disease, will organise a seminar on “Economic development and socio-cultural change in the era of globalisation” at the conference hall of the Central Institute of Indian Languages (CIIL) on Thursday.

SIMA is organising the seminar in association with the Department of Studies in Anthropology, Kannada University, Hampi, the University of Mysore, Karnataka Sangha of Mandya and Cauvery Agriculture and Rural Development Society in honour of British anthropologist T. Scarlet Epstein who is popularly known as Mangala Kempamma in southern Karnataka. She has been doing research in economic anthropology in Mandya district since 1954 and her books and papers based on her research are revered highly in academic sphere of anthropology.

Eighty distinguished scholars from anthropology, sociology, economics and other disciplines will participate in the seminar and present 50 papers. The seminar will be inaugurated by the former Commissioner of the SC/ST Commission B.D. Sharma. Anthropologist P.K. Mishra will deliver keynote address. The Vice-Chancellor of Hampi Kannada University will preside. Distinguished scholars including, V.K. Nataraj, G.K. Karanth, R.S. Deshpande, M.N. Panini, Kikkeri Narayana, Lingadevaru Halemane, R. Indira, U. Kalpagam and T. Thimme Gowda, member of State Finance Committee and associate of Prof. Epstein will participate.
Article Link:http://www.karnataka-colleges.com/education-news/20101/20100325a.asp