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Heer Ranjha [a] (Punjabi: [ɦiɾ ɾaːnd͡ʒ(ʱ)aː]) is a traditional Punjabi folk tragedy with many historic poetic narrations; [1] with the first one penned by Damodar Gulati in 1600s, on the preexisting oral legend; and the most famous one, Heer, written by Waris Shah in 1766, in the form of an epic.
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Heer Raanjha is a 1970 Indian Hindi-language romantic musical film directed by Chetan Anand and produced by his son Ketan Anand. The film stars Raaj Kumar , Priya Rajvansh , Pran , Prithviraj Kapoor , Ajit , Jayant , Sonia Sahni, Kamini Kaushal , Indrani Mukherjee , Achla Sachdev and Tun Tun .
Mirza and Sahiban under the tree. Mirza Sahiban [a] (Punjabi: [mɪɾzaː saːɦɪbãː]) is a traditional Punjabi tragedy originally written by the 17th-century poet Pilu.Set in a village in Jhang, the tragedy follows the romance between two youths, belonging to chieftain families of their respective clans, their elopement and eventual demise.
He wrote the qissa Heer and Ranjha (ہیر رانجھے دا قصہ) and was the first to put the story to pen, adapted from a preexisting and circulating legend. [5] [6] [1] He claims to be the eye witness of this tale. His Qissa (story) is deemed the oldest and the first Heer Ranjha in Punjabi literature. [1]
The Tomb of Heer Ranjha (Punjabi: مقبرہ ہیر رانجھے دا, romanized: Maqbarā(h) Hīr Rānj(h)ē Dā) is a 15th-century historic monument and presumed mausoleum of Heer Syal and Dheedo Ranjha, from the traditional Punjabi folk tragedy of Heer Ranjha, situated in Jhang, Punjab, Pakistan.
Heer Ranjha (Punjabi/Urdu: ہیر رانجھا) is a 1970 Pakistani Punjabi film, [2] [1] based on the classic epic story of Heer Ranjha by the Sufi poet Waris Shah. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The film is ranked among the critics and users' poll of "Top Ten Pakistani films" conducted by British Film Institute .
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 01:46, 8 July 2018: 2,330 × 3,320 (1.04 MB): Wmpearl {{Information |description ={{en|1=Heer Ranjha: Lady with Water Jug on her Head and Lady Holding out her Arms, Jodhpur school, India, c. mid-18th century, opaque watercolor on paper, Tokyo National Museum}} |date =c. mid-18th century |source ={{own}} |author =User:Wmpearl}} Category ...