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Bhadriraju Krishnamurti
(Bhadriraju Krishnamurti ) (Telugu: భద్రిరాజు కృష్ణమూర్తి; 19 June 1928 – 11 August 2012) was an eminent Dravidianist and one of the most respected Indian linguists of his generation: he was the first of the two Indian scholars to become a fellow of the prestigious Royal Society of Edinburgh (2004), and only second Indian after S. K. Chatterji to receive an honorary membership from the Linguistic Society of America. He was born in Ongole (Andhra Pradesh).〔(Brief biography of Bhadriraju Krishnamurti. )〕 He was Vice Chancellor of Hyderabad Central University from 1986 to 1993. He founded the Department of Linguistics at Osmania University, where he then would serve as professor from 1962 to 1986. His magnum opus ''The Dravidian Languages'' is considered a landmark volume in the study of Dravidian linguistics.〔(R. E. Asher, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Vol. 67, No. 1 (2004), pp. 95-97 )〕〔(Ian Smith, Anthropological Linguistics Vol. 46, No. 1 (Spring, 2004), pp. 125-128 )〕〔(WISE, Mary Ruth, author. 2009. Review of: The Dravidian languages, by Bhadriraju Krishnamurti. SIL Electronic Book Reviews 2009-001: 4 )〕 He was a student and close associate of Murray Barnson Emeneau. He got his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania in 1955 and 1957 respectively. His grandson Ravi Bhadriraju was the rhythm guitarist in death metal band Job for a Cowboy.
==Contribution to linguistics==
Krishnamurti is considered to be among the first to apply the rigour of modern comparative linguistic theory to further the study of Dravidian languages. His thesis ''Telugu Verbal Bases'' (1961) is the first comprehensive account of comparative Dravidian phonology and derivational morphology of verbal bases in Dravidian from the standpoint of Telugu. His comprehensive grammar on or Kūbi is a monumental work in the area of non-literary Dravidian languages. His research was devoted to the central problems of phonology and morphology/syntax of Dravidian, and he made significant contributions in advancing the then nascent field of comparative and historical Dravidian studies in the second half of the twentieth century. His ''Comparative Dravidian Linguistics: Current Perspectives'' is a collection of twenty-one important articles published during the period 1955–1998, which attempts to provide solutions to many outstanding problems of Dravidian linguistics. His recent work ''The Dravidian Languages'' published by Cambridge University Press (2003) is a culmination of the scholarly research carried out by him in the last fifty years. It replaces Caldwell's one-hundred-fifty-year-old ''A comparative Grammar of Dravidian or South Indian Family of Languages'' as a comprehensive and authoritative source of reference on the Dravidian languages.
After a brief service (1960–61) at the University of California, Berkeley, he returned to India and started the Department of Linguistics at Osmania University which later became the first center of Advanced Studies in Linguistics in India. He was also instrumental in conceptualizing, designing and implementing the compilation of ''A Telugu Dialect Dictionary of Occupational Vocabularies'' in Andhra Pradesh, India, and so far over a dozen volumes covering different occupations and dialects have been published. This series is first of its kind in India.
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