Question: What award did the composer of the music for the film Pankajavalli win?

Context articles: Barbara Kolb
Billboard Music Award for Top Latin Artist
Naoki Satō
Pankajavalli (film)
Jeanine Tesori
Papanasam Sivan
BAFTA Award for Best Film Music
Graham Reynolds (composer)
Koji Nakano (composer)
Pinar Toprak

Barbara Kolb (b. Hartford, Connecticut, February 10, 1939) is an American composer.
 Her music uses sound masses and often creates vertical structures through simultaneous rhythmic or melodic units (motifs or figures).
 Barbara's musical styling can be identified by her use of colorful textures, impressionistic touch, and atonal vocabulary, with influences stemming from literary and visual arts.
 She was the first American woman composer to win the Rome Prize.
 She received her B.M. (cum laude, 1961) and M.M. degrees (1964) from the Hartt College of Music (now The Hartt School) at the University of Hartford, and studied with Arnold Franchetti, Lukas Foss and Gunther Schuller.
 Following her various degrees, Kolb relocated to Vienna, Austria from 1966-1967 with a Fulbright Fellowship grant.
 She was the first female American composer to win the Rome Prize [Prix de Rome], in 1969.
 From 1979 - 1982, Kolb served as the artistic director of contemporary music at the Third Street Music School Settlement, where she presented the "Music New to New York" concert series.
 Additionally, she has had a professional teaching career teaching at Rhode Island College and Eastman School of Music as a visiting professor in Composition.
 A selection of Barbara's compositions were featured at the Kennedy Center, performed by the "Theatre Chamber Players" as part of the Boston Modern Orchestra Project.
 However, Kolb was not only known as a composer; but she was also proficient at the Eb clarinet.
The "Billboard" Music Award for Top Latin Artist recognizes the most successful Latin artists over the past year.
 Colombian performer Shakira was the first female artist to win the accolade in 2011 and also won the following year in 2012, and her and Romeo Santos the only artists to have won the accolade twice.
 American performer Jenni Rivera is the only artist to win the award posthumously, following her death in 2012.
 American performer Prince Royce is the most nominated artist without a win, with five unsuccessful nominations.
 LOS 5 are the only group or duo to win this award.
Naoki Satō (佐藤 直紀 , Satō Naoki , born May 2, 1970 in Chiba, Japan) is a Japanese composer who has provided the music for several popular anime series including the first five "Pretty Cure" series, "X", "Eureka Seven", "Sword of the Stranger", and "Blood-C".
 He graduated from the Tokyo College of Music in 1993.
 At the 29th Japan Academy Prize in 2006, he won the Best Music prize for his work on the film "Always Sanchōme no Yūhi (Always Sunset on Third Street)".
 He also composed music for anime films such as "Pretty Cure All Stars DX" trilogy, "Stand By Me Doraemon".
 In live-action dramas, he provided music and soundtracks for TV dramas "Good Luck!!
" "Water Boys", "H2: Kimi to Ita Hibi" and "Ryōmaden".
 He provided the music for the "Space Battleship Yamato" film, as well as the "Rurouni Kenshin" and "" live-action film series.
 For the 38th Japan Academy Prize in 2015, he was nominated in the Best Score category for his work in "The Eternal Zero".
 While he did not win the award, "The Eternal Zero" won several awards including Best Picture, and "Stand By Me Doraemon" won for Best Animated Film.
Pankajavalli (தமிழ்: பங்கஜவல்லி) is 1947 black-and-white Indian mythological and biographical film directed by S. Soundararajan and produced by Tamil Nadu Talkies.
 The script was by S. Soundararajan Ayyangar.
 The music was by Papanasam Sivan.
 The film starring P. U. Chinnappa, T. R. Rajakumari and Kumari Rukmini played lead role to protagonist.
 The film was basically the story of Alli, who dominates men in her kingdom and treats them like slaves.
 The movie was successful at the box office.
 The film was inspired by the popular Kerala folktale "Malayala Pankajavalli," which Ayyangar adapted.
Jeanine Tesori (born November 10, 1961, known earlier in her career as Jeanine Levenson) is an American composer and musical arranger.
 She is the most prolific and honored female theatrical composer in history, with five Broadway musicals and five Tony Award nominations.
 She won the 1999 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Music in a Play for Nicholas Hytner's production of "Twelfth Night" at Lincoln Center and the 2004 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Music for "Caroline, or Change", and the 2015 Tony Award for Best Original Score for "Fun Home" (shared with Lisa Kron), making them the first female writing team to win that award.
Papanasam Sivan (26 September 1890 – 1 October 1973) was a prominent composer of Carnatic music and a singer.
 He was awarded the Madras Music Academy's Sangeetha Kalanidhi in 1970.
 He was also the foremost film score composer in Kannada cinema as well as Tamil cinema in 1930s and 1940s.
The Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music (or BAFTA Award for Best Film Music) is an annual award given by British Academy of Film and Television Arts.
 With seven wins out of sixteen nominations, John Williams is both the most nominated and most awarded in this category.
 Ennio Morricone is the only composer to win in consecutive years; for "The Mission" in 1986 and "The Untouchables" in 1987.
 Morricone also has the highest "perfect score", with six wins from six nominations.
Graham Reynolds is an Austin, Texas-based composer-bandleader.
 Reynolds creates, performs, and records music for film, theater, dance, rock clubs and concert halls with collaborators ranging from Richard Linklater to DJ Spooky to the Austin Symphony Orchestra.
 As bandleader of the jazz-based but far reaching Golden Arm Trio, Reynolds has repeatedly toured the country and released three critically acclaimed albums.
 As Co-Artistic Director of Golden Hornet Project with Peter Stopschinski, Reynolds has produced more than fifty concerts of world-premier alt-classical music by more than sixty composers, as well as five symphonies, two concertos and countless chamber pieces of his own.
 Reynolds music has been heard throughout the world on TV, on stage, in films, and on radio, from HBO to Showtime, Cannes Film Festival to the Kennedy Center, and BBC to NPR.
 His score to the 2006 Richard Linklater feature "A Scanner Darkly".
 was named Best Soundtrack of the Decade by "Cinema Retro" magazine.
 His awards include the Lowe Music Theater Award, four Austin Critic’s Table awards, an Amp Award, five Austin Chronicle Best Composer wins, a B. Iden Payne Award.
 Meet the Composer and Map grants, as well as support from the National Endowment for the Arts for several projects.
 2011 sees twin CD releases on Innova Records, the label branch of the American Composers Forum, of “Three Portraits of Duke Ellington”, a triptych of band, strings, and remixes in tribute to and inspired by the seminal composer-bandleader, and “The Difference Engine”, a triple concerto for violin, cello, piano, and string orchestra.
 "Duke!
 Three Portraits of Ellington" went on to win an Independent Music Award for Best Tribute Album in 2012.
Koji Nakano (born August 1974-) is a Japanese composer.
 He was born in Japan and educated in Boston, The Hague, and San Diego.
 Nakano has been recognized as one of the major voices among Asian composers of his generation.
 His work strives to merge Western and Eastern musical traditions, and reflects the relationship between beauty, form and imperfection through the formality of music.
 Nakano received his bachelor's degree in composition with distinction, and master's degree in composition with academic honors and distinction, Pi Kappa Lambda, from the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, where he studied with Lee Hyla and John Harbison.
 From 2002 to 2003, Nakano studied with Dutch composer Louis Andriessen in Amsterdam and at the Royal Conservatory of Hague as the Japanese Government Overseas Study Program Artist.
 In 2006, he received his Ph.D. in composition from the University of California at San Diego, where he studied with Chinary Ung.
 In addition to being the recipient of the American Artists and Museum Professionals in Asia Fellowship from the Asian Cultural Council, Nakano is also the first recipient of the Toru Takemitsu Award in Composition from the Japan Society of Boston awarded annually to the most talented young composer in the Boston area.
 In 2008, he became the first composer to receive the "S&R Washington Award Grand Prize" from the S&R Foundation, which is awarded annually to the most talented young artist (in the fields of fine arts, music, drama, dance, photography and film), for his/her contributions to U.S.- Japanese relations.
 The past distinguished grand prize awardees include soprano Maki Mori (2000), pianist Yu Kosuge (2002), violinists Yosuke Kawasaki (2004), Sayaka Shoji (2006), and Tamaki Kawakubo (2007).
Pinar Toprak is a Turkish–American composer of film scores.
 Her scores have won two International Film Music Critics Association Awards: one in 2010 for the film "The Lightkeepers "and a second in 2011 for the documentary "The Wind Gods".
 Her win for "The Lightkeepers" made her the first woman to win an IFMCA Award.