Mamidipudi Venkatarangayya - Literary Works

Literary Works

He wrote many books on Indian history, constitution, encyclopedia, panchayati raj and politics.

  • Chief Editor of Sangraha Andhra Vignana Kosham published by Andhra Vignana Kosha Samithi, Hyderabad (1958–1969)
  • Panchayati raj in Andhra Pradesh, published by State Chamber of Panchayati Raj in 1967
  • Mārutunna samājaṃ, nā jñāpakālu, Telugu Vidyārthi Pracuraṇalu, 1981
  • Āndhralō svātantryasamaramu, Saṃskr̥tika Vyavahāraśākha, Āndhrapradēś Prabhutvamu, 1972
  • Evariki mī ōṭu?, Yaṃ. Śēṣācalaṃ aṇḍ Kampenī, 1951
  • The freedom struggle in Andhra Pradesh (Andhra), Andhra Pradesh State Committee Appointed for the Compilation of a History of the Freedom Struggle in Andhra Pradesh (Andhra), 1965
  • Free and fair elections, Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, 1966
  • The fundamental rights of man in theory and practice, Hind kitabs, 1944
  • The general election in the city of Bombay, 1952, Vora, 1953
  • Indian federalism, Arnold-Heinemann Publishers (India), 1975
  • Local government in India, Allied Publishers, 1969
  • Mana paripālakulu, 1962
  • Mana śāsana sabhalu, 1963
  • Mānavahakkyulu, lēka, Prāthamika svatva siddhantamu, Jātīya Jñāna Mandiramu, 1946
  • Pāriśrāmika viplavaṃ, 1964
  • Some aspects of democratic politics in India, University of Mysore, 1967
  • Some theories of federalism, University of Poona, 1971
  • Vidyāraṅgaṃ, nāḍu-nēḍu, Telugu Vidyārthi Pracuraṇalu, 1982
  • Vidyārthulaku okamāṭa, 1965
  • The welfare state and the socialist state, Triveni Publishers, 1962
  • Mārutunna samājaṃ, nā jñāpakālu, Telugu Vidyārthi Pracuraṇalu, 1981
  • Āndhralō svātantryasamaramu, 1972

Read more about this topic:  Mamidipudi Venkatarangayya

Famous quotes containing the words literary and/or works:

    “His style is eminently colloquial, and no wonder it is strange to meet with in a book. It is not literary or classical; it has not the music of poetry, nor the pomp of philosophy, but the rhythms and cadences of conversation endlessly repeated.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “My plan of instruction is extremely simple and limited. They learn, on week-days, such coarse works as may fit them for servants. I allow of no writing for the poor. My object is not to make fanatics, but to train up the lower classes in habits of industry and piety.”
    —Hannah More (1745–1833)