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R. Ananthanarayan Ph.D. (died 1998) was an Indian microbiologist. He graduated from Madras Medical College in 1941 and joined the Army Medical Corps during the Second World War. He joined Stanley Medical College , Madras in 1946 and developed an interest in influenza .
Paniker (his preferred spelling) was born in Kavalam near Alappuzha to E. Naryanan of Periyamana Illam, and M. Meenakshiamma. Fourth of the eight children, six of them girls, he grew up without any paternal affection, while his mother died when he was 12 years old, this early anguish and solitude deeply reflected in his poetry, which he started writing when he was in high school.
Childhood house of P. N. Panicker at Neelamperoor. Panicker was born in a Nair family on 1909 March 1 to Govinda Pillai and Janaky Amma at Neelamperoor, India. [3] In 1926 he started the Sanadanadharmam Library as a teacher in his hometown. [4]
Arattupuzha Velayudha Panicker, 19th Century Warrior and Social Reformer.; Muloor S. Padmanabha Panicker, Malayalam poet and prominent social reformer; Dinesh Panicker, film producer and actor
P. K. Narayana Panicker (15 August 1930 – 29 February 2012 [1]) was the President and General Secretary of the Nair Service Society (NSS), the social service organization established in 1914.
Kolozhi Cheerambathur Sankara Paniker (31 May 1911 – 16 January 1977) was an Indian metaphysical and abstract painter from Malabar District. [1] He interpreted the country's age-old metaphysical and spiritual knowledge in the 1960s, when Indian art was under the influence of the Western painters .
K. N. Panikkar (born 26 April 1936, in Guruvayoor, Kerala) is an Indian Marxist historian, associated with the Marxist school of historiography. [1] [2] [3] [4]K. N. Panikkar has written and edited a number of books, including A Concerned Indian’s Guide to Communalism and the ICHR volume on Towards Freedom, 1940: A Documentary History of the Freedom Struggle.
Fencing masters from the Kalari Kurup / Kalari Panicker community historically taught Kalaripayattu to the Ezhava community in Kerala. [9] [full citation needed]Following the recommendations of Lord Richards, the British Administration in 1804 abolished the practice of martial arts and using weaponry in Kerala.