It’s fun, it’s relaxing, it’s emotional, etc. It’s easy to rattle off all of the reasons we like reading. But why exactly does it matter so much? Aside from the fact that reading offers great entertainment, promotes deep thinking, and has the ability to take you anywhere in the world with the turn of a page, there are also scientific reasons that reading is amazing for your health. Since you were a little kid, parents, teachers, and other adults have been telling you how important reading is - heck, half of my job as a books writer is to convince you how important it is.
Sinhala Translations for primary students.Famous Five and Secret Seven Sinhala Translations.In essence, without the accommodation from abroad, we will not be able to do anything” Novels written by Munidasa Kumaratunga If it was not for the vehicles imported from other countries, we would have no means of travelling. If importing of materials stops from abroad, we would have nothing to wear. If the importing of rice stops, we would have nothing to eat. “If a certain language is underdeveloped the land in which that language operates is also underdeveloped” Munidasa Kumaratunga passed away on 2 nd of March 1944 at the age of 56. He was awarded the “Viwarna Swakthi” name as an admiration to his excellent work on the history of Sinhala literature. Munidasa always used to point out Country, Language, and Nation as his Triple Gem, and also stressed the importance of Sinhala language, as the emblem of national identity of the Sinhalese People.
The organization is still active and helps many young artists to sharpen their literary skills. Hela Havula is considered as a starting point for many Sri Lankan artists and scholars. They frequently engaged in debates and centered about many aspects of literature. The organization consisted of many people who shared Munidasa’s idioms. In 1941 Kumaratunga Munidasa founded the “Hela Havula” (Pure Sinhala Fraternity), a Sinhala Literature Organization. He also started 2 magazines named Helio and Subasa (Good Language) in 1939, to promote and teach the correct way of using the Sinhala language. Munidasa revived the “Lakminipahana”, one of the oldest Sinhala newspapers, from 1934 to 1936. He wrote many books in many different languages such as Sinhala, English, Sanskrit, Pali, Tamil, Greek, Malayalam and Latin. Kumaratunga Munidasa wrote “Nikaya Sangraha Vivaranaya”, his first book, while he was still is school. He graduated in 1907, after 2 years of training. However, due to the dissatisfaction of his family, Kumaratunga Munidasa left Dikwella Watarukanna Pirivena and attended the Government Teachers’ College that was in Colombo in 1905. After that he entered the Dikwella Watarukanna Pirivena to learn Sanskrit and Pali in order to become a Buddhist monk. He is considered as one of the most prominent Sri Lankan scholars the country has seen in several centuries.Īt the beginning he entered the Buddhist School in Dikwalle. Munidasa was a famous Sri Lankan poet, linguist, commentator, grammarian, journalist, and writer. He was born as the 12th son, in a family of 13 children.
He was the son of Palavinnage Dona Gimara Muthukumarana (also known as Dona Baba Nona Muthukumarana) (mother) and Abious Kumaranatunga (father).
Kumaratunga Munidasa was born on the 25 th of July 1887 in Dickwella, Matara District, Sri Lanka.
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