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Ahmad Faraz is included in the long list of revolutionary poets of Urdu language and is "acclaimed as one of the most influential modern Urdu poets of the last century." [ 2 ] [ 9 ] [ 5 ] "This felicity with words is evident in much of Faraz's work, as is an economy of expression, along with an ability to wrap layers of meaning into brief lines ...
Ranjish Hi Sahi (Urdu: رنجش ہی سہی) is a popular Urdu ghazal. It was first sung by Iqbal Bano and popularized by Mehdi Hassan . [ 1 ] It is written by Ahmed Faraz .
Ashfaq Hussain Zaidi, PP, (born 1 January 1951) is a Pakistani Urdu poet [1] and author of more than 10 books of poetry and literary criticism. He is considered at least by one commentator to be an expert on the life and works of Urdu poets Faiz Ahmed Faiz, [2] Ahmad Faraz and also on the Progressive Writers Movement.
Hakim Ahmad Shuja – Pakistani Urdu and Persian poet (1893–1969) Iftikhar Arif – Pakistani poet and litterateur (born 1944) Jaun Elia – Pakistani poet (1931–2002) Jawayd Anwar – Pakistani poet and writer (1959–2011) Josh Malihabadi – Indian poet (1898–1982) Kishwar Naheed – Pakistani writer
Cover of the 1872 translation of the works of Mirza Muhammad Rafi Sauda (1713–1781) Kulliyat is one of the principal collection forms of Urdu poetry. Taken literally, the term signifies a complete collection of one author's poems, but in practice it is also applied to any collection of poems of one type by an author. [1]
Hakim Ahmad Shuja (1893–1969) Josh Malihabadi (Shabbir Hassan Khan), Josh (1894–1982) Muhammad Mustafa Jauhar, Jauhar (1895– 1985) Firaq Gorakhpuri (Raghupati Sahay), Firaq (1896–1982) Ram Prasad Bismil (1897–1927) Abr Ahasani Gunnauri (Ahmed Baksh) Abr (1897–1973) Munavvar Lakhnavi Bisheshwar Prasad Munavvar (1897–1970)
Ahmad Faraz; R. Ranjish Hi Sahi This page was last edited on 26 May 2024, at 22:35 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Among his contemporaries were poets like Kaifi Azmi, Amrita Pritam, Majrooh Sultanpuri, Sahir Ludhianvi, Majaz Lucknawi, Tanvir Naqvi, Saifuddin Saif, Ahmad Faraz and Muhammad Hasan Askari. [6] In 1988, Qateel Shifai started work on his autobiography "Ghungroo Toot Gaye" with the assistance of his pupil, now a famous Urdu poet, Naeem Chishti.