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Mehran (Persian: مهران) is derived from the term mehr (English: sun), relating to Mithra, an ancient Zoroastrian Persian deity. Mehran may refer to: Places
Mehran's debut novel, Pomegranate Soup (2005), is the story of three sisters who escape Iran at the time of the Revolution and eventually settle in a small town in the west of Ireland, where they open the Babylon Cafe. Mehran used her own family's experiences when writing the novel, which includes a number of recipes and combines "Persian ...
Mehran (Sindhi: مهراڻ) is a quarterly [1] literary magazine of the Sindhi Adabi Board. [2] It is the oldest magazine in Pakistan and was started in 1947. Thousands of Mehran editions have been published. The magazine writes about all Sindhi literary people in its editions.
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Mehran Karimi Nasseri (Persian: مهران کریمی ناصری, pronounced [mehˈrɒn kæriˈmi nɒseˈri]; 1945 – 12 November 2022), also known as Sir, Alfred Mehran, [2] was an Iranian refugee who lived in the departure lounge of Terminal 1 in Charles de Gaulle Airport from 26 August 1988 until July 2006, when he was hospitalized.
Mehran Modiri (born 1967), Iranian filmmaker, actor, singer; Mehran Mumtaz (born 2003), Pakistani cricketer; Mehran Karimi Nasseri (1945–2022), Iranian refugee who lived in Charles de Gaulle Airport from 1988 until 2006; Mehran Rajabi (born 1961), Iranian actor; Mehran Sahami (fl. 1990s–2010s), Iranian-born American computer scientist
Mir Mehran Khan Bijarani (d. 2011) was a Pakistani politician and poet who was one of the founding members of the Pakistan People's Party. [1] He was a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from 1977 to 1993. [2] He also served as the minister of state for Culture and Tourism from 28 January 1986 to 20 December 1986.
English literature is literature written in the English language from the English-speaking world.The English language has developed over more than 1,400 years. [1] The earliest forms of English, a set of Anglo-Frisian dialects brought to Great Britain by Anglo-Saxon settlers in the fifth century, are called Old English.