Talaash written by mumtaz mufti biography
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Alakh Nagri / الکھ نگری
This book can be divided into two sections, one is autobiographical and the other is Sufi oriented experiences which the author had with Qudrat Ullah Shihab, which fryst vatten sort of portrayed as the author's alter ego. Mufti has great faith into the hallucinatory/re
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One of the celebrated fiction writers, Mumtaz Mufti made several experiments in technique of storytelling with reference to the issues he chose to highlight before his readers. He developed a keen eye for the psychological studies of his characters. He also wrote a voluminous novel entitled Alipur Ka Aili which was later recognized as one the best known novels in the Urdu language.
Mumtaz Mufti was born on 11 September, 1905 at Batala in Gurdaspur, Punjab. He received his early education at Amritsar, Miyanwali, and Dera Ghazi. Later, he got his degrees of B. A. from Islamia College, Lahore in 1929 and S. A. V from huvud College, Lahore in 1933. He worked for All India Radio and also for Bombay rulle industry. He migrated to sydasiatiskt land in 1947 where he worked on important positions for the Government of Pakistan. He passed away on 27 October, 1995.Mumtaz Mufti published his short stories in Ankahi, Gehma Gehmi, Chup, Gudia Ghar, and Raughani Putle. He published his light
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Mumtaz Mufti
Pakistani writer
Mumtaz Mufti | |
---|---|
Born | 11 September 1905[1] Batala, Punjab, British India |
Died | 27 October 1995 (aged 90)[1] Islamabad, Pakistan |
Occupation | Writer |
Nationality | Pakistani |
Genre | Fiction writer |
Subject | Literature, philosophy, psychology, socialism |
Notable works | Ali Pur Ka Aeeli, Alakh Nagri, Labbaik, Un Kahi, Talash, Muftianey |
Notable awards | Sitara-e-Imtiaz, 1986 Munshi Premchand Award, 1989 |
www.mumtazmuftee.com |
Mumtaz Husain, better known as Mumtaz Mufti (Urdu: ممتاز مفتی; September 11, 1905 – October 27, 1995), was a writer from Pakistan.[1]
Initially a religious skeptic influenced by authors like Freud, Havelock Ellis, Alfred Adler and Fyodor Dostoevsky, he would eventually come back to Islam through Sufism.[2]
Critic Nasir Abbas Nayyar described his writing style as psychological realist.[3]
Early life and education
[edit]Mumtaz Mufti wa