Soe Win Than Yin Mar Po Than Gyaung Tin Win Nyein Chan
Ludu U Hla (Burmese: လူထုဦးလှ; pronounced[lùdṵʔúl̥a̰]; 19 January 1910 – 7 August 1982) was a Burmese journalist, publisher, chronicler, folklorist and social reformer whose prolific writings include a considerable number of path-breaking nonfiction works. He was married to fellow writer and journalist Ludu Daw Amar.
He collected oral histories from people in a diverse range of occupations which included a boatmaster on the Irrawaddy, a bamboo raftsman on the Salween, the keeper of a logging elephant, a broker for Steele Bros. (a large trading company during the colonial period), a gambler on horses, a bureaucrat and a reporter. These were published in a series of books titled "I the ------".
A library of 43 volumes of folk tales, a total of 1597 stories, that he collected between 1962 and 1977 from most of the ethnic minorities of Burma was a truly Herculean undertaking.[1][2] Many of these have been translated into several languages.[3] There are 5 other volumes of folktales from around the world to his credit.
During the U Nu era of parliamentary democracy, he spent over three years in Rangoon Central Jail as a political prisoner after publishing a controversial news story in his Mandalay newspaper Ludu (The People).[4] Whilst in prison he interviewed several inmates and wrote their life stories as told in the first person narrative, the best known collection of which was published in The Caged Ones; it won the UNESCO award for literature in 1958, and has been translated into English.[5]
^Ludu chit tha hmya Ludu U Hla (Ludu U Hla, Beloved of the People) in Burmese inc. a small English section 1984, Kyipwa Yay Books, Mandalay 306-307,126,146-149,168,179,170,169,175,115,116,108,415,204-208,73-74,75,357,264-268,271,420,417,421,87 ,90,122,428,416,414,73,418-419,422-423,156,91,107,155,439,122
^"Myanmar Folk Literature". Archived from the original on 2007-10-26. Retrieved 2006-08-04.
^"Burmese Folk Tales translated into Manipuri". Mizzima News. Archived from the original on 2007-12-16. Retrieved 2006-08-05.
^Aung Zaw. "Between Holidays and Hell". The Irrawaddy. Retrieved 2006-08-04.
^Ludu U Hla (1986). "The Caged Ones". Orchid Press, Bangkok.
spokesperson of the Communist Party of Burma (CPB). He is the son of LuduUHla and Ludu Daw Amar, and the older brother of acclaimed author Nyi Pu Lay. Po...
journalist in Mandalay, Burma. She was married to fellow writer and journalist LuduUHla and was the mother of popular writer Nyi Pu Lay. She is best known for...
languages. The journalist LuduUHla was the author of numerous volumes of ethnic minority folklore, novels about inmates in U Nu-era jails, and biographies...
the family of LuduUHla and Daw Amar, prominent Burmese writers. The library was an extension of a private collection curated by the Ludu family and survived...
Chit Khin Hnin Yu Kyi Aye Ko Tar Edward Michael Law-Yone Ludu Daw Amar Ludu Sein Win LuduUHla Linkar Ye Kyaw Mahar Swe Ma Sandar Ma Thanegi Ma Thida Maung...
occupation of the country (1942–1945). After the war, UHla transformed Kyipwayay into the Ludu Journal. Swan Yi : 11 Swan Yi, Maung (December 2002)....
languages. The journalist LuduUHla was the author of numerous volumes of ethnic minority folklore, novels about inmates in U Nu-era jails, and biographies...
letters to Kyipwayay UHla between 1933 and 1942 were published by the latter, subsequently known as LuduUHla, 3 decades later. UHla also published Tint...
magazine. Shwe U Daung died on 10 August 1973. Shwe U Daung, 1953 Yadanabon, 1953 (novel) Detective U San Shar, 1961 Yupa Kalayar Ni, 1961 The Ludu Library in...
as Aung Thein Naing (nephew of Bo Yan Aung) and Soe Win (son of LuduUHla and Ludu Daw Amar), met the same fate the next month.[page needed] Ne Win's...
lessons from two of Burma's leading artists, U Ba Kyi and U Ngwe Gaing. His mentors, the writers LuduUHla and his wife Daw Amar introduced him to the...
languages. The journalist LuduUHla was the author of numerous volumes of ethnic minority folklore, novels about inmates in U Nu-era jails, and biographies...
with the Khit-San movement—Kyipwayay (ကြီးပွားရေး, "Growth") Magazine by LuduUHla and Ganda Lawka (ဂန္တလောက, "World of Books") Magazine by JS Furnivall...
published by U Sein Shwe @ Sein Shwe Hlaing, Chief Editor Maung Hla Paw - Mandalay.), article of M.A. Ma Ohn p 165 2nd. column para 4 Ludu Daw Amar's Mandalaythu...
in 1933. In 1934, he took further correspondence courses from (Pyinmana) UHla and the London School of Fine Arts. He started drawing cartoons and commercial...
must be acknowledged that other painters, such as his teachers or M.T. Hla (U Tun Hla), preceded him. He is an important painter because he encouraged individuality...
Dayton, Ohio (d. 1967); Ludu Daw Amar, Burmese journalist, member of the Ludu Daily newspaper, wife to journalist LuduUHla, in Mandalay, Burma (d. 2008);...
invariably mentioned as Saya Saung's teacher is Ba Zaw (1891–1942). However, Ludu Daw Amar in her book Modern Burmese Painting also mentions the painter Maung...
Hmaing htika Journal Kyaw Ma Ma Lay, Mone Ywa Mahu (Not Out of Hate) LuduUHla Htaung hnint lutha (ထောင်နှင့်လူသား) - Prison and Man Tin Moe, Poetry:...
Myo Chit: Writer and journalist Kyi Soe Tun: Film director Than E: Singer Ludu Daw Amar: Leader of the Rangoon University students strike of 1936, writer...
August 2008. U Shwe Yoe's alias U Ba Ga Lay by Tin Soe. Al-Balag Journal, Published by Ko Min Lwin. In Burmese. Nov-Dec 2001. page 80,91&82 1 Ludu Daw Ah Mar...
appears on page 13 of Old Myanmar Paintings in the Collection of U Win (2006) by Hla Tin Htun, and it is said that the National Museum of Myanmar owns...
were assisted by Commissioner Hla Aung, his wife Mya May, and young Burmese artists such as Ba Zaw, Ba Nyan, Tha Dun, Tun Hla, Saya Saung and Ba Kyi. Ward...
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