Literary Works
- Toranam (1938)
- Saddarsana Sangraham (1942): six darsanas in condensed form.
- Ratna Panchalika (1943)
- Surya Saptati (1943): seventy poems in praise of Sun.
- Dhanvantari Charitra (1945): The history of Dhanvantari.
- Ratnavali (1947)
- Andhra Racayitalu (1950): biographical sketches of reputed poets of first of half of 20th century.
- Bodhi Vrkshamu (1951): glorifies the principle of non-violence.
- Andhra Puranamu (1954): acknowledged as one of the modern Panchakavyas.
- Charitra Dhanyulu (1955): the blessed in history.
- Kalyana Tara (1956)
- Swapna Vasavadatta (1956)
- Shri Khandamu (1968): piece of Wealth.
- Telugulo Ramayanalu (1975): book on the analysis of Ramayanas in Telugu.
- Chaitra Radhamu (1976): the chariot of Spring.
- Sadashiva Panchasika (1977): 500 poems in praise of Lord Shiva.
- Kelakuli
- Jeevana Lekhalu Sahiti Rekhalu
- Madhu Jeevanamu
- Madhu Kosamu
- Madhunapantula Sahitya Vyasalu
- Prasanga Tarangini (1987): Collection of his radio talks.
Read more about this topic: Madhunapantula Satyanarayana Sastry
Famous quotes containing the words literary works, literary and/or works:
“Literary works cannot be taken over like factories, or literary forms of expression like industrial methods. Realist writing, of which history offers many widely varying examples, is likewise conditioned by the question of how, when and for what class it is made use of.”
—Bertolt Brecht (1898–1956)
“There is no calm philosophy of life here, such as you might put at the end of the Almanac, to hang over the farmer’s hearth,—how men shall live in these winter, in these summer days. No philosophy, properly speaking, of love, or friendship, or religion, or politics, or education, or nature, or spirit; perhaps a nearer approach to a philosophy of kingship, and of the place of the literary man, than of anything else.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“I look on trade and every mechanical craft as education also. But let me discriminate what is precious herein. There is in each of these works an act of invention, an intellectual step, or short series of steps taken; that act or step is the spiritual act; all the rest is mere repetition of the same a thousand times.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)