Podcasts about faiz ahmed faiz

New Books in Gender Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2022 2:09

On the occasion of Faiz sb's death anniversary, Here's a beautifully poignant yet full of hope nazm, in his inimitable style. Drop me your feedback @urdu.daan on instagram or you can mail me at aamir@urdudaan.in --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/urdudaan/support

drop meri chand faiz jaan faiz ahmed faiz

Amina Yaqin, "Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing" (Anthem, 2022)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2022 55:15

As the first study of its kind, Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing (Anthem, 2022) offers a new understanding of progressive women's poetry in Urdu and the legacy of postcolonial politics. It underlines Urdu's linguistic hybridities, the context of the zenana, reform, and rekhti to illustrate how the modernising impulse under colonial rule impacted women as subjects in textual form. It argues that canonical texts for sharif women from Mirat-ul Arus to Umrao Jan Ada need to be looked at alongside women's diaries and autobiographies so that we have an overall picture of gendered lives from imaginative fiction, memoirs and biographies. In the late nineteenth century, ideas of the cosmopolitan and local were in conversation with the secular and sacred across different Indian literatures. Emerging poets from the zenana can be traced back to Zahida Khatun Sherwania from Aligarh and Haya Lakhnavi from Lucknow who had very unique trajectories as sharif women. With the rise of anti-colonial nationalism, the Indian women's movement gathered force and those who had previously been confined to the private sphere took their place in public as speaking subjects. The influence of the Left, Marxist thought and resistance against colonial rule fired the Progressive Writers Movement in the 1930s. The pioneering writer and activist Rashid Jahan was at the helm of the movement mediating women's voices through a scientific and rational lens. She was succeeded by Ismat Chughtai, who like her contemporary Saadat Hasan Manto courted controversy by writing openly about sexualities and class. With the onset of partition, as the progressive writers were split across two nations, they carried with them the vision of a secular borderless world. In Pakistan, Urdu became an ideological ground for state formation, and Urdu writers came under state surveillance in the Cold War era. The study picks up the story of progressive women poets in Pakistan to try and understand their response to emerging dominant narratives of nation, community and gender. How did national politics and an ideological Islamisation that was at odds with a secular separation of church and state affect their writing? Despite the disintegration of the Progressive Writers Movement and the official closure of the Left in Pakistan, the author argues that an exceptional legacy can be found in the voices of distinctive women poets including Ada Jafri, Zehra Nigah, Sara Shagufta, Parvin Shakir, Fahmida Riaz and Kishwar Naheed. Their poems offer new metaphors and symbols borrowing from feminist thought and a hybrid Islamicate culture. Riaz and Naheed joined forces with the women's movement in Pakistan in the 1980s and caused some discomfort amongst Urdu literary circles with their writing. Celebrated across both sides of the border, their poetry and politics is less well known than the verse of the progressive poet par excellence Faiz Ahmed Faiz or the hard hitting lyrics of Habib Jalib. The book demonstrates how they manipulate and appropriate a national language as mother tongue speakers to enunciate a middle ground between the sacred and secular. In doing so they offer a new aesthetic that is inspired by activism and influenced by feminist philosophy. Iqra Shagufta Cheema is a writer, researcher, and chronic procrastinator. When they do write, they write in the areas of postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, gender and sexuality studies, and film studies. Check out their latest book chapter Queer Love: He is also Made in Heaven. They can be reached via email at IqraSCheema@gmail.com or Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Amina Yaqin, "Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing" (Anthem, 2022)

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2022 55:15

As the first study of its kind, Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing (Anthem, 2022) offers a new understanding of progressive women's poetry in Urdu and the legacy of postcolonial politics. It underlines Urdu's linguistic hybridities, the context of the zenana, reform, and rekhti to illustrate how the modernising impulse under colonial rule impacted women as subjects in textual form. It argues that canonical texts for sharif women from Mirat-ul Arus to Umrao Jan Ada need to be looked at alongside women's diaries and autobiographies so that we have an overall picture of gendered lives from imaginative fiction, memoirs and biographies. In the late nineteenth century, ideas of the cosmopolitan and local were in conversation with the secular and sacred across different Indian literatures. Emerging poets from the zenana can be traced back to Zahida Khatun Sherwania from Aligarh and Haya Lakhnavi from Lucknow who had very unique trajectories as sharif women. With the rise of anti-colonial nationalism, the Indian women's movement gathered force and those who had previously been confined to the private sphere took their place in public as speaking subjects. The influence of the Left, Marxist thought and resistance against colonial rule fired the Progressive Writers Movement in the 1930s. The pioneering writer and activist Rashid Jahan was at the helm of the movement mediating women's voices through a scientific and rational lens. She was succeeded by Ismat Chughtai, who like her contemporary Saadat Hasan Manto courted controversy by writing openly about sexualities and class. With the onset of partition, as the progressive writers were split across two nations, they carried with them the vision of a secular borderless world. In Pakistan, Urdu became an ideological ground for state formation, and Urdu writers came under state surveillance in the Cold War era. The study picks up the story of progressive women poets in Pakistan to try and understand their response to emerging dominant narratives of nation, community and gender. How did national politics and an ideological Islamisation that was at odds with a secular separation of church and state affect their writing? Despite the disintegration of the Progressive Writers Movement and the official closure of the Left in Pakistan, the author argues that an exceptional legacy can be found in the voices of distinctive women poets including Ada Jafri, Zehra Nigah, Sara Shagufta, Parvin Shakir, Fahmida Riaz and Kishwar Naheed. Their poems offer new metaphors and symbols borrowing from feminist thought and a hybrid Islamicate culture. Riaz and Naheed joined forces with the women's movement in Pakistan in the 1980s and caused some discomfort amongst Urdu literary circles with their writing. Celebrated across both sides of the border, their poetry and politics is less well known than the verse of the progressive poet par excellence Faiz Ahmed Faiz or the hard hitting lyrics of Habib Jalib. The book demonstrates how they manipulate and appropriate a national language as mother tongue speakers to enunciate a middle ground between the sacred and secular. In doing so they offer a new aesthetic that is inspired by activism and influenced by feminist philosophy. Iqra Shagufta Cheema is a writer, researcher, and chronic procrastinator. When they do write, they write in the areas of postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, gender and sexuality studies, and film studies. Check out their latest book chapter Queer Love: He is also Made in Heaven. They can be reached via email at IqraSCheema@gmail.com or Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Amina Yaqin, "Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing" (Anthem, 2022)

New Books in Literary Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2022 55:15

As the first study of its kind, Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing (Anthem, 2022) offers a new understanding of progressive women's poetry in Urdu and the legacy of postcolonial politics. It underlines Urdu's linguistic hybridities, the context of the zenana, reform, and rekhti to illustrate how the modernising impulse under colonial rule impacted women as subjects in textual form. It argues that canonical texts for sharif women from Mirat-ul Arus to Umrao Jan Ada need to be looked at alongside women's diaries and autobiographies so that we have an overall picture of gendered lives from imaginative fiction, memoirs and biographies. In the late nineteenth century, ideas of the cosmopolitan and local were in conversation with the secular and sacred across different Indian literatures. Emerging poets from the zenana can be traced back to Zahida Khatun Sherwania from Aligarh and Haya Lakhnavi from Lucknow who had very unique trajectories as sharif women. With the rise of anti-colonial nationalism, the Indian women's movement gathered force and those who had previously been confined to the private sphere took their place in public as speaking subjects. The influence of the Left, Marxist thought and resistance against colonial rule fired the Progressive Writers Movement in the 1930s. The pioneering writer and activist Rashid Jahan was at the helm of the movement mediating women's voices through a scientific and rational lens. She was succeeded by Ismat Chughtai, who like her contemporary Saadat Hasan Manto courted controversy by writing openly about sexualities and class. With the onset of partition, as the progressive writers were split across two nations, they carried with them the vision of a secular borderless world. In Pakistan, Urdu became an ideological ground for state formation, and Urdu writers came under state surveillance in the Cold War era. The study picks up the story of progressive women poets in Pakistan to try and understand their response to emerging dominant narratives of nation, community and gender. How did national politics and an ideological Islamisation that was at odds with a secular separation of church and state affect their writing? Despite the disintegration of the Progressive Writers Movement and the official closure of the Left in Pakistan, the author argues that an exceptional legacy can be found in the voices of distinctive women poets including Ada Jafri, Zehra Nigah, Sara Shagufta, Parvin Shakir, Fahmida Riaz and Kishwar Naheed. Their poems offer new metaphors and symbols borrowing from feminist thought and a hybrid Islamicate culture. Riaz and Naheed joined forces with the women's movement in Pakistan in the 1980s and caused some discomfort amongst Urdu literary circles with their writing. Celebrated across both sides of the border, their poetry and politics is less well known than the verse of the progressive poet par excellence Faiz Ahmed Faiz or the hard hitting lyrics of Habib Jalib. The book demonstrates how they manipulate and appropriate a national language as mother tongue speakers to enunciate a middle ground between the sacred and secular. In doing so they offer a new aesthetic that is inspired by activism and influenced by feminist philosophy. Iqra Shagufta Cheema is a writer, researcher, and chronic procrastinator. When they do write, they write in the areas of postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, gender and sexuality studies, and film studies. Check out their latest book chapter Queer Love: He is also Made in Heaven. They can be reached via email at IqraSCheema@gmail.com or Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Amina Yaqin, "Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing" (Anthem, 2022)

New Books in South Asian Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2022 55:15

As the first study of its kind, Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing (Anthem, 2022) offers a new understanding of progressive women's poetry in Urdu and the legacy of postcolonial politics. It underlines Urdu's linguistic hybridities, the context of the zenana, reform, and rekhti to illustrate how the modernising impulse under colonial rule impacted women as subjects in textual form. It argues that canonical texts for sharif women from Mirat-ul Arus to Umrao Jan Ada need to be looked at alongside women's diaries and autobiographies so that we have an overall picture of gendered lives from imaginative fiction, memoirs and biographies. In the late nineteenth century, ideas of the cosmopolitan and local were in conversation with the secular and sacred across different Indian literatures. Emerging poets from the zenana can be traced back to Zahida Khatun Sherwania from Aligarh and Haya Lakhnavi from Lucknow who had very unique trajectories as sharif women. With the rise of anti-colonial nationalism, the Indian women's movement gathered force and those who had previously been confined to the private sphere took their place in public as speaking subjects. The influence of the Left, Marxist thought and resistance against colonial rule fired the Progressive Writers Movement in the 1930s. The pioneering writer and activist Rashid Jahan was at the helm of the movement mediating women's voices through a scientific and rational lens. She was succeeded by Ismat Chughtai, who like her contemporary Saadat Hasan Manto courted controversy by writing openly about sexualities and class. With the onset of partition, as the progressive writers were split across two nations, they carried with them the vision of a secular borderless world. In Pakistan, Urdu became an ideological ground for state formation, and Urdu writers came under state surveillance in the Cold War era. The study picks up the story of progressive women poets in Pakistan to try and understand their response to emerging dominant narratives of nation, community and gender. How did national politics and an ideological Islamisation that was at odds with a secular separation of church and state affect their writing? Despite the disintegration of the Progressive Writers Movement and the official closure of the Left in Pakistan, the author argues that an exceptional legacy can be found in the voices of distinctive women poets including Ada Jafri, Zehra Nigah, Sara Shagufta, Parvin Shakir, Fahmida Riaz and Kishwar Naheed. Their poems offer new metaphors and symbols borrowing from feminist thought and a hybrid Islamicate culture. Riaz and Naheed joined forces with the women's movement in Pakistan in the 1980s and caused some discomfort amongst Urdu literary circles with their writing. Celebrated across both sides of the border, their poetry and politics is less well known than the verse of the progressive poet par excellence Faiz Ahmed Faiz or the hard hitting lyrics of Habib Jalib. The book demonstrates how they manipulate and appropriate a national language as mother tongue speakers to enunciate a middle ground between the sacred and secular. In doing so they offer a new aesthetic that is inspired by activism and influenced by feminist philosophy. Iqra Shagufta Cheema is a writer, researcher, and chronic procrastinator. When they do write, they write in the areas of postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, gender and sexuality studies, and film studies. Check out their latest book chapter Queer Love: He is also Made in Heaven. They can be reached via email at IqraSCheema@gmail.com or Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

Amina Yaqin, "Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing" (Anthem, 2022)

New Books in Sex, Sexuality, and Sex Work

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2022 55:15

As the first study of its kind, Gender, Sexuality and Feminism in Pakistani Urdu Writing (Anthem, 2022) offers a new understanding of progressive women's poetry in Urdu and the legacy of postcolonial politics. It underlines Urdu's linguistic hybridities, the context of the zenana, reform, and rekhti to illustrate how the modernising impulse under colonial rule impacted women as subjects in textual form. It argues that canonical texts for sharif women from Mirat-ul Arus to Umrao Jan Ada need to be looked at alongside women's diaries and autobiographies so that we have an overall picture of gendered lives from imaginative fiction, memoirs and biographies. In the late nineteenth century, ideas of the cosmopolitan and local were in conversation with the secular and sacred across different Indian literatures. Emerging poets from the zenana can be traced back to Zahida Khatun Sherwania from Aligarh and Haya Lakhnavi from Lucknow who had very unique trajectories as sharif women. With the rise of anti-colonial nationalism, the Indian women's movement gathered force and those who had previously been confined to the private sphere took their place in public as speaking subjects. The influence of the Left, Marxist thought and resistance against colonial rule fired the Progressive Writers Movement in the 1930s. The pioneering writer and activist Rashid Jahan was at the helm of the movement mediating women's voices through a scientific and rational lens. She was succeeded by Ismat Chughtai, who like her contemporary Saadat Hasan Manto courted controversy by writing openly about sexualities and class. With the onset of partition, as the progressive writers were split across two nations, they carried with them the vision of a secular borderless world. In Pakistan, Urdu became an ideological ground for state formation, and Urdu writers came under state surveillance in the Cold War era. The study picks up the story of progressive women poets in Pakistan to try and understand their response to emerging dominant narratives of nation, community and gender. How did national politics and an ideological Islamisation that was at odds with a secular separation of church and state affect their writing? Despite the disintegration of the Progressive Writers Movement and the official closure of the Left in Pakistan, the author argues that an exceptional legacy can be found in the voices of distinctive women poets including Ada Jafri, Zehra Nigah, Sara Shagufta, Parvin Shakir, Fahmida Riaz and Kishwar Naheed. Their poems offer new metaphors and symbols borrowing from feminist thought and a hybrid Islamicate culture. Riaz and Naheed joined forces with the women's movement in Pakistan in the 1980s and caused some discomfort amongst Urdu literary circles with their writing. Celebrated across both sides of the border, their poetry and politics is less well known than the verse of the progressive poet par excellence Faiz Ahmed Faiz or the hard hitting lyrics of Habib Jalib. The book demonstrates how they manipulate and appropriate a national language as mother tongue speakers to enunciate a middle ground between the sacred and secular. In doing so they offer a new aesthetic that is inspired by activism and influenced by feminist philosophy. Iqra Shagufta Cheema is a writer, researcher, and chronic procrastinator. When they do write, they write in the areas of postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, gender and sexuality studies, and film studies. Check out their latest book chapter Queer Love: He is also Made in Heaven. They can be reached via email at IqraSCheema@gmail.com or Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chthonic Poem Reading No. 17: Do Not Demand The Love I Gave You Once by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Chthonic Poem Readings

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 25, 2022 3:34

Somebody requested me to read this beautiful poem and I could not thank her enough.❤

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When Autumn Came, by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

much poetry muchness

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2022 1:00

Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Aaj baazaar me

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 15, 2022 2:03

"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it" - Voltaire Mail me your thoughts at urdudaanmail@gmail.com or go to urdudaan.in --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/urdudaan/support

Words in the Air: 52 Weeks of Poetry

“The Love I Gave You Once” by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Read Me a Poem

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 12, 2022 3:48

Amanda Holmes reads Faiz Ahmed Faiz's poem “The Love I Gave You Once.” Have a suggestion for a poem by a (dead) writer? Email us: podcast@theamericanscholar.org. If we select your entry, you'll win a copy of a poetry collection edited by David Lehman. This episode was produced by Stephanie Bastek and features the song “Canvasback” by Chad Crouch. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Special Guest: Katie Chonacas - Kyriaki

The Tragedy Academy

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 31, 2022 57:30

SummaryThis week on the Tragedy Academy podcast, Jay rolls out a very big welcome for the talented multi-disciplinary artist, Katie Chonacas (aka KYRIAKI). Not only has Katie acted in numerous productions with A-list stars, but she also recently released a book of poetry and her debut album, Dreamland 1111. Jay and Katie dive deep into her musical inspirations, her revolutionary work creating NFTs and the future of art in the blockchain. Be sure you don't miss out on this episode, and don't forget to check out Katie's podcast, She's All Over The Place!Key Points

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History of the Left in Pakistan - Kamran Asdar Ali - Professor/Historian - TPE #141

The Pakistan Experience

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 22, 2021 121:35

Author, Professor and Historian, Kamran Asdar Ali joins us for a deep dive podcast on the history of the left in Pakistan. Why did class politics not take root in Pakistan? What do we see so many nationalists movement in Pakistan? What has been the politics in Karachi? Kamran Asdar Ali and I discuss the Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case, Muslim Nationalism, Faiz Ahmed Faiz and Jinnah's politics on this week's episode of The Pakistan Experience. Kamran Asdar Ali is professor of anthropology, Middle East Studies and Asian Studies at UofT Austin. . He served as the the Director of the South Asia Institute at the University of Texas, Austin (2011-2017). He is the author of Planning the Family in Egypt: New Bodies, New Selves (UT Press, 2002) and the co-editor of Gendering Urban Space in the Middle East, South Asia and Africa (Palgrave 2008), Comparing Cities: Middle East and South Asia (Oxford 2009) and Gender, Politics, and Performance in South Asia (Oxford 2015). He has been a member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton (1998-99), a senior fellow at ISIM, University of Leiden (2005) and a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg at Berlin (2010-2011). He has published several articles on issues of health and gender in Egypt and on ethnicity, class politics, sexuality and popular culture in Pakistan. His more recent book is Communism in Pakistan: Politics and Class Activism 1947-1972 (IB Tauris and Oxford, 2015). Find out this and more on this week's episode of The Pakistan Experience. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. He can be found on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Tinder. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:30 Question of Muslim Nationalism 14:00 Nation states, nationalities and 'quomiyat' 19:30 Jinnah's politics 24:30 Politics of Constituency: Sajjad Zaheer and the Communist Party of Pakistan 35:30 Identity Politics and class being the only criteria 44:40 Quamiyat, Mazhaab and the State using religion 53:00 Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case 1:01:00 Progressives and Perverts: The Middle Class Morality 1:09:00 UT Austin Ben Shapiro Edition? 1:11:30 Faiz and Jalib 1:17:30 Using religion as a strategy 1:26:30 Politics of Karachi 1:45:00 Daily Wage Labourers 1:51:30 Karachi is a port city without a port culture1

Be Near Me by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2021 1:42

Read by Dave LuukkonenProduction and Sound Design by Kevin Seaman

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Before You Came by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Words in the Air: 52 Weeks of Poetry

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 8, 2021 1:44

Read by Dave LuukkonenProduction and Sound Design by Kevin Seaman

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Her father's daughter: Salima Hashmi on following Faiz Ahmed Faiz's footsteps in art, peace and humour

eShe

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 16, 2021 15:05

Artist and peace activist Salima Hashmi on South Asian history, the lure of Lahore, and growing up as the daughter of legendary poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://eshe.in/2021/10/16/salima-hashmi-on-her-father-faiz-ahmed-faiz-and-his-legacy-of-peace/

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Mujh Se Pehli Si Mohabbat || Faiz Ahmed Faiz | Narrated by: Jai Singh

The Jai Singh Show

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 10, 2021 1:25

only a novice will not know the actual meaning of this beautiful nazm by Faiz Ahmed Faiz Sahab!Music: Nescafe Basement: AadatNarration by Jai SinghFollow Me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oldschoolbastard

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Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Kuch ishq kia kuch kaam kia

kuch ishq faiz ahmed faiz

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2021 0:40

Wish you could do just one thing in life? Hear Faiz talk about it. If you wish to support me, go to - buymeacoffee.com/urdudaan

Gulu m rang bhary-Faiz poem

Urdu PODCAST

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 21, 2021 0:51

Faiz Ahmed Faiz- a beautiful poem

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Aapki yaad -Faiz poetry

Urdu PODCAST

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 21, 2021 1:09

A poem by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

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3.09 Saba Karim Khan: Writing An India-Pakistan Love Story

Books and Beyond with Bound

Play Episode Play 53 sec Highlight Listen Later Jul 13, 2021 56:16

Find out how she captured the red-light district of Lahore and wrote a compelling and nuanced love story in her debut novel, ‘Skyfall'. Saba shares how her writing is inspired by her father and why she decided to explore the exact opposite through the villainous father figure in her novel. She tells us why she made her main character Rania a tour guide to show women accessing public spaces. Tara edited her book and knew it was going to be a bestseller. Michelle loves how Saba captures the love and friendship between the two countries. How did Saba include her own experiences in this story? Why did she ask her mother to read the book? What does the publishing industry in Pakistan look like? Tune in to find out! Book Recommendations:In Other Rooms, Other Wonders by Daniyal MueenuddinRange: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World by David EpsteinBeautiful Thing by Sonia Faleiro Saba Karim Khan holds a postgraduate [M.Phil] degree from Oxford University and currently teaches at New York University's international campus in Abu Dhabi. She has taught two creative writing courses and led four creative writing workshops for undergraduate MFA students. Her work has been published in The Huffington Post, DAWN, Express Tribune and ThinkProgress, Washington. She has also been commissioned to write the memoirs of a classical music artist in Pakistan, whose repertoire focuses on ghazals by Faiz Ahmed Faiz and Mirza Ghalib. Find the book here: https://www.amazon.in/Skyfall-Saba-Karim-Khan/dp/9390252385 'Books and Beyond with Bound' is the podcast where Tara Khandelwal and Michelle D'costa of Bound talk to some of the best writers in India and find out what makes them tick. Now trending in 9 countries! Read more: https://boundindia.com/books-and-beyond-podcast/ We can pitch your book to publishers! Send your manuscript and bio to connect@boundindia.com or DM us @boundindia on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.We've joined #PodForChange to raise donations for Covid relief. Donate here: www.auwa.in/podforchange

Habi Jalib | Sare mimber wo khaabon ke mahal

Listen with Irfan

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 8, 2021 6:01

Habib Jalib (Habib Ahmad, Born 24 March 1928 Hoshiarpur, Punjab, British India Died 12 March 1993 (aged 64) Lahore, Pakistan) was a Pakistani revolutionary poet, left-wing activist who opposed martial law, authoritarianism and state oppression. Pakistani poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz said that he was the poet of the masses. He opposed military coups and administrators and was duly jailed several times. Habib Jalib was born as Habib Ahmad on 24 March 1928 in a village near Hoshiarpur, British India. He migrated to Pakistan after the partition of India. Later he worked as a proofreader for Daily Imroze of Karachi. He was a progressive writer and soon started to grab the audience with his enthusiastic recitation of poetry. He wrote in plain language, adopted a simple style and addressed common people and issues. But the conviction behind his words, the music of his voice and his emotional energy coupled with the sensitivity of the socio-political context is what stirred the audience. Audio Courtesy www.urdulife.com Producer: Amjad Sheikh Image Courtesy Khursheed Abdullah --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sm-irfan/message

pakistan pakistani punjab karachi lahore mahal sare british india habi faiz ahmed faiz audio courtesy

Habib Jalib - 1 | Poet in his Voice

Listen with Irfan

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 8, 2021 22:19

Habib Jalib (Habib Ahmad, Born 24 March 1928 Hoshiarpur, Punjab, British India Died 12 March 1993 (aged 64) Lahore, Pakistan) was a Pakistani revolutionary poet, left-wing activist who opposed martial law, authoritarianism and state oppression. Pakistani poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz said that he was the poet of the masses. He opposed military coups and administrators and was duly jailed several times. Habib Jalib was born as Habib Ahmad on 24 March 1928 in a village near Hoshiarpur, British India. He migrated to Pakistan after the partition of India. Later he worked as a proofreader for Daily Imroze of Karachi. He was a progressive writer and soon started to grab the audience with his enthusiastic recitation of poetry. He wrote in plain language, adopted a simple style and addressed common people and issues. But the conviction behind his words, the music of his voice and his emotional energy coupled with the sensitivity of the socio-political context is what stirred the audience. Text Source Wikipedia Audio extract of a YouTube upload on Khursheed Abdullah's Channel. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sm-irfan/message

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Poems of Faiz ahmed faiz

CUT TALK

Play Episode Listen Later May 21, 2021 18:58

Poems of faiz ahmed faiz

poems faiz ahmed faiz

Nisar Mein Teri Galion k Ay Watan - by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Think, Sing, Cling with Nasir (A Modern-Day AmeerKhusrau)

Play Episode Listen Later May 4, 2021 3:21

Nisar Mein Teri Galion k Ay Watan - by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

faiz ahmed faiz galion

Urdu Poetry Ep:25 | Faiz Ahmed Faiz sahab urdu poetry | Urdu Shyari | Adabi Diary

poetry urdu faiz ahmed faiz

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 28, 2021 1:17

Urdu Poetry | Faiz Ahmed Faiz sahab urdu poetry | Urdu Shyari | Adabi Diary --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adabi-diary/support

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Faiz Ahmed Faiz poetry read by Zia Mohiuddin

Urdu Poetry

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2021 12:32

An Urdu poetry recitation.

Ep. 5 - Faiz Ahmed Faiz

In Another Voice

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 28, 2021 35:41

In this episode we talk about Faiz Ahmed Faiz, a super famous poet who wrote in Urdu and Punjabi. His poetry was innovative and timeless, and the poem we've focused on is the celebrated ہم دیکھیں گے - Hum Dekhenge - We Shall See. We then talk to the brilliant Dr. Rakhshanda Jalil. _____________ Hum Dhekenge: ہم دیکھیں گے لازم ہے کہ ہم بھی دیکھیں گے وہ دن کے جس کا وعدہ ہے جو لوحِ ازل پہ لکھا ہے ہم دیکھیں گے جب ظلم و ستم کے کوہِ گراں روئی کی طرح اُ ڑ جائیں گے ہم محکوموں کے پاوٗں تلے یہ دھرتی دھڑ دھڑ دھڑکے گی اور اہلِ حکم کے سر اوُپر جب بجلی کڑ کڑ کڑکے گی ہم دیکھیں گے جب ارضِ خدا کے کعبہ سے سب بت اُٹھوائے جائیں گے ہم اہلِ صفا مردودِ حرم مسند پر بٹھلائے جائیں گے سب تاج اُچھالے جائیں گے سب تخت گرائے جائیں گے بس نام رہے گا اللہ کا جو غائب بھی ہے حاضر بھی جو منظر بھی ہے ناظر بھی اُٹھے گا انالحق کا نعرہ جو میں بھی ہوں اور تم بھی ہو اور راج کرے گی خلقِ خدا جو میں بھی ہوں اور تم بھی ہو ہم دیکھیں گے لازم ہے کہ ہم بھی دیکھیں گے ہم دیکھیں گے _____________ We shall see Certainly we shall see That promised dawn Etched on the slate of eternity When the crushing mountain of tyranny Will blow away like cotton wool When underneath the feet of the enslaved This earth's beating heart Shall tremble and shake When the lightning Will strike down those who lord over us When from the House of Allah All false gods shall be cast off We the faithful, the dispossessed Will rise to our seat of sovereignty Each crown knocked off, will go Each throne brought down, will go Only Allah's name will reverberate He who is the Seen and the Unseen The Spectacle and the Witness And the cry will rise 'I am the Truth'- And that is me And that is you Now, The Children of God will rule And that is me And that is you _____________ Translator: Zehra Kazmi Guest: Dr. Rakhshanda Jalil Sound Design: Kyra Ho Readers: Shaista Ghazali, Raj Shekar Sen, Sajeea Bhatti, Taniya Hassan, Nia Babaar, Satyabahma Rajoria, Mallika Balakrishnan, and Zehra Kazmi. Theme Music: Maxence Fulconis

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Faiz Kaun Hai l Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Adbi Duniya

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 24, 2021 10:14

We are uploading this audio file in Tasneef Haider's voice

kaun faiz ahmed faiz

Faiz

Lafz

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2021 2:44

Aur bhi dukh hain zamaane mein mohabbat ke siwa .. raahatein aur bhi hain wasl ki raahat ke siwa .. this is undoubtedly the greatest poem of our generation by the most celebrated poet of this age .. Faiz Ahmed Faiz .. the poem holds historical importance in urdu literature .. Urdu poetry was previously confined to zulf , sharaab , mehboob , gham etc .. this poem is progressive and opened new horizons for Urdu poetry .. I always wanted to recite this one poem of Faiz .. happy listening :)

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“A Prison Evening” by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Read Me a Poem

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 5, 2021 2:49

Amanda Holmes reads Faiz Ahmed Faiz’s poem “A Prison Evening.” Have a suggestion for a poem by a (dead) writer? Email us: podcast@theamericanscholar.org. If we select your entry, you’ll win a copy of a poetry collection edited by David Lehman.This episode was produced by Stephanie Bastek and features the song “Canvasback” by Chad Crouch. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Urdu Poetry Ep:21 | Ham Dekhen gyen | Faiz Ahmed Faiz sahab | Best Urdu Poetry | Adabi Diary

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 27, 2020 1:26

Urdu Poetry | Ham Dekhen gyen | Faiz Ahmed Faiz sahab | Best Urdu Poetry | Adabi Diary --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adabi-diary/support

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Urdu Poetry Ep:20 | Best Urdu Ghazal of Faiz Ahmed Faiz Sahab | Adabi Diary

meri chand faiz ahmed faiz

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 2, 2020 1:36

Urdu Poetry | Best Urdu Ghazal of Faiz Ahmed Faiz Sahab | Adabi Diary --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adabi-diary/support

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Chand Roz MERI Jan by Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Wow Be Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 30, 2020 2:43

Narrated by Wasif Burney, Produced by Wow Be Creatives for Wow Be Podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wow-be-podcast/message

Poets on Air by Bhubaneswar Poetry Club - S02E20

Poets on Air by BHUBANESWAR POETRY CLUB

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2020 2:43

Avtar Singh Sandhu "Pash" was a 20th century Indian poet known for his influential and progressive poems who shared the same stature as Bertolt Brecht, Mahmoud Darwish and Faiz Ahmed Faiz for his political overtures in poetry. Like Neruda, he published his first collection when he was only 20 years old. He has often been described as the romantic poet who chose revolution over anything else. Pash's literary career spanned less than two decades, yet the interest in his poems has never waned. In one way or the other, any poetry enthusiast is sure to come upon his poems, now or later. His poetry continues to outlive him. Listen to a powerful recitation of his poem 'Sabse Khatarnak' by Ankush Mehta. Love & Light✨

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പ്രണയവും വിപ്ലവവും ജീവചരിത്രത്തിന്റെ ഒരു വായനാനുഭവം

Dilli Dali

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 21, 2020 19:35

പ്രിയ സുഹൃത്തേ , നവമ്പർ 20 Faiz Ahmed Faiz ന്റെ ചരമദിനമായിരുന്നു. ഈ പോഡ്കാസ്റ്റ് Love and Revolution എന്ന ജീവചരിത്ര ഗ്രന്ഥത്തിന്റെ വായനാനുഭവമാണ്. വിപ്ലവകാരിയും കവിയുമായിരുന്ന അദ്ദേഹത്തിന്റെ ജീവിതത്തിന്റെ വിവിധഘട്ടങ്ങളും 'Hum Dekhenge ' എന്ന ഗാനവും ഉൾപ്പെടുത്തിയിരിക്കുന്നു . കേട്ടാലും . സ്നേഹത്തോടെ എസ് . ഗോപാലകൃഷ്ണൻ ഡൽഹി 21 നവമ്പർ 2020

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Bol kai Lub Azad Hain Teray

Wow Be Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2020 1:59

Nazm by Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Narrated by Wasif Burney. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wow-be-podcast/message

hain azad faiz ahmed faiz nazm

Poets on Air by Bhubaneswar Poetry Club - S02E05

Poets on Air by BHUBANESWAR POETRY CLUB

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 10, 2020 2:37

Presenting to you the nazm, Raqeeb Se by Faiz Ahmed Faiz in Abhinav Bhaskar's voice. This one-of-its-kind poem is addressed by a man to another, who shared his affections for the same woman. It is not always that we get to confront the people who share our experiences but when we do the conversations become an appreciation of the same. Let's hear what our poet has to say about his experience! Love & Light ✨

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Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Kab yaad me tera saath nahi

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 5, 2020 1:33

A romantic yet powerful ghazal by Faiz --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/urdudaan/support

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#43 - A meditation on love, work and time and is art even work?

Ellipsis

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 4, 2020 14:52

In this episode, I read a couple of different pieces - excerpts from an essay by Zadie Smith called "Something to do" and a nazm by Faiz Ahmed Faiz called "Kuch ishq kiya, kuch kaam kiya". This is a rather unique episode and a unique pairing. But both of these pieces came to me this week and I couldn't help but connect the dots. It is an experimental episode, one I hope you will like. It is an attempt to understand the significance of time, what constitutes a good definition for work and what does Love have anything to do with either. I doubt you haven't asked these questions of yourself at some point in time. Here's an attempt at stringing together some answers from the stellar artists featured today! The poem I read can be accessed here - https://www.rekhta.org/nazms/kuchh-ishq-kiyaa-kuchh-kaam-kiyaa-kuchh-ishq-kiyaa-kuchh-kaam-kiyaa-faiz-ahmad-faiz-nazms And the Zadie Smith essay excerpts are from - https://www.brainpickings.org/2020/08/13/zadie-smith-intimations-something-to-do/ The host, Ravneet Bawa as - @one_third_above on Instagram @maikeya on Twitter Email: ravneet_bawa@icloud.com Disclaimer: This podcast is created for sharing with friends and family, and only as a passion project amidst the Covid lockdown with no commercial interest. In all episodes I read from sources on the public internet or copies of books I possess. The commentary is all my own.

Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Raqeeb se

mere rang punjabi abhay faiz ahmed faiz

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 30, 2020 2:25

Faiz in his in inimitable style recounts the beauty and the not so beautiful with the only person who shares the same experience - his rival. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/urdudaan/support

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Rang hai dil ka mere- Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Narrated by - Abhay Punjabi

Kisse aur kahaniya

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 8, 2020 1:21

tum na aa.e the to har ik chiiz vahī thī ki jo hai āsmāñ hadd-e-nazar rāhguzar rāhguzar (path) shīsha-e-mai shīsha-e-mai (glass of wine) aur ab shīsha-e-mai rāhguzar rañg-e-falak rañg hai dil kā mire ḳhūn-e-jigar (bloody heart) hone tak champa.ī(purple)rañg kabhī rāhat-e-dīdār(pleasant/comfort) kā rañg surma.ī(dark grey) rañg ki hai sā.at-e-bezār (disturbing/disgust) kā rañg zard (pale) pattoñ kā ḳhas-o-ḳhār(fragrance of dried leaves) kā rañg surḳh (red) phūloñ kā dahakte hue gulzār kā rañg zahr kā rañg lahū rañg shab-e-tār(dark night) kā rañg āsmāñ rāhguzar shīsha-e-mai koī bhīgā huā dāman koī dukhtī huī rag koī har lahza badaltā huā ā.īna hai ab jo aa.e ho to Thahro ki koī rañg koī rut koī shai ek jagah par Thahre phir se ik baar har ik chiiz vahī ho ki jo hai āsmāñ hadd-e-nazar rāhguzar rāhguzar shīsha-e-mai shīsha-e-mai

Ae Roshniyo ke Sheher - Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Narrated by Abhay Punjabi

Kisse aur kahaniya

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 8, 2020 1:17

sabza sabza suukh rahī hai phīkī zard dopahar dīvāroñ ko chaaT rahā hai tanhā.ī kā zahr duur ufuq tak ghaTtī baḌhtī uThtī rahtī hai kohr kī sūrat be-raunaq dardoñ kī gadlī lahr bastā hai is kohr ke pīchhe raushniyoñ kā shahr ai raushniyoñ ke shahr kaun kahe kis samt hai terī raushniyoñ kī raah har jānib be-nūr khaḌī hai hijr kī shahr-panāh thak kar har sū baiTh rahī hai shauq kī maand sipāh aaj mirā dil fikr meñ hai ai raushniyoñ ke shahr shab-ḳhūñ se muñh pher na jaa.e armānoñ kī rau ḳhair ho terī lailāoñ kī un sab se kah do aaj kī shab jab diye jalā.eñ ūñchī rakkheñ lau City of Lights On each patch of green, from one shade to the next, the noon is erasing itself by wiping out all color, becoming pale, desolation everywhere, the poison of exile painted on the walls. In the distance, there are terrible sorrows, like tides: they draw back, swell, become full, subside. They've turned the horizon to mist. And behind that mist is the city of lights, my city of many lights. How will I return to you, my city, where is the road to your lights? My hopes are in retreat, exhausted by these unlit, broken walls, and my heart, their leader, is in terrible doubt. But let all be well, my city, if under cover of darkness, in a final attack, my heart leads its reserves of longings and storms you tonight. Just tell all your lovers to turn the wicks of their lamps high so that I may find you, Oh city, my city of many lights.

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In reference to today's political, economic and social issues.

Quarantine Living

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 6, 2020 2:42

Yet another memoir, as my father used to recite this Nazam "Jiss Dais" by Faiz Ahmed Faiz quite often.

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Urdu Poetry Ep:12 | Best Urdu Poetry | Faiz ahmed Faiz Poetry | Kuttay | Adabi Diary

A Poem A Day from Sudhanva

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 6, 2020 2:10

Best Urdu Poetry | Faiz ahmed Faiz Poetry | Kuttay | Adabi Diary Hit the share button, subscribe if you’re not already a regular, and give us a quick review in Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. Help and Support us by donating this podcast.Thanks --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adabi-diary/support

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#100. इंतिसाब | फ़ैज़ अहमद फ़ैज़

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 4, 2020 9:55

'Intisaab' by Faiz Ahmed Faiz.Translated from the Urdu by Shoaib Hashmi.A Poem A Day by Sudhanva Deshpande.Read on July 4, 2020.Art by Virkein Dhar.Signature tune by M.D. Pallavi.

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Shayari collection Faiz Ahmad Faiz

Kavi Kavita Aur Kahaniyan

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 28, 2020 2:25

In this audio we have compiled best sher of Faiz Ahmed Faiz in the voice of Abhijit Singh with a beautiful music. do listen and enjoy.

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Urdu Poetry Ep:11 | Faiz Ahmed Faiz Poetry | Kuch Ishq Kiya Kuch Kaam Kiya | Adabi Diary

season finale faiz ahmed faiz

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2020 1:30

Urdu Poetry | Faiz Ahmed Faiz Poetry | Kuch Ishq Kiya Kuch Kaam Kiya | Adabi Diary --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adabi-diary/support

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60: आ के वाबसता हैं | Faiz Ahmed Faiz - The Season Finale

Khayal

Play Episode Listen Later May 14, 2020 10:24

आज के ख्याल का ये आखिरी एपिसोड फ़ैज़ अहमद फ़ैज़ के नाम । फ़ैज़ अहमद फ़ैज़ भारतीय उपमहाद्वीप के एक विख्यात पंजाबी शायर थे, जिन्हें अपनी क्रांतिकारी रचनाओं में रसिक भाव (इंक़लाबी और रूमानी) के मेल की वजह से जाना जाता है।। सुनिए उनकी रचना और उनके जीवन के बारे में @radiokabachchan के साथ।

Mujhse Pehli Si Mohabbat | Faiz Ahmed Faiz | मुझसे पहली सी मोहब्बत | फ़ैज़ |

Bus Kahani Hai | Hindi | बस कहानी है |

Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2020 10:26

Faiz is an incredible Urdu poet. He has inspired, generations of literature lovers across the globe. "Mujhse Pehli si Mohabbat" remains his magnum opus and has touched people of all ages and genre. The episode also includes nazm sang by Syed Mehran and my own recitation of this famous Nazm. Come and fall in love with Faiz Ahmed Faiz all over again. Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/neoimaginations/ " मुझसे पहली सी मोहब्ब मेरी मेहबूब ना मांग " फ़ैज़ साहब की बेहतरीन नज्मों में से एक नज़्म है। इस नज़्म की खासियत है कि, ये एक ही वक़्त पर रोमेंस और सामाजिक हालातो को रुबरू लाकर खड़ा कर देती है। सुनिए मेरी आवाज़ में नज़्म का recitation और जानिए कुछ दिलचस्प बातें ग़ालिब और फ़ैज़ साब के बारे में।

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Two Liner Poetry Ep: 03 | Faiz Ahmed faiz Poetry | Adabi Diary

Audacious Aunties Chat Art

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 27, 2020 0:50

Two Liner poetry of faiz ahmed faiz Plz subscribe our podcast and also visit our youtube channel and tiktok.thanks --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adabi-diary/support

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Episode 5: Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2020 24:39

In which Asyia attempts to not eternally disappoint her father; we explore the world of marxist poetry and have a natter about too hot to handle.

Two Liner Poetry Ep:02| Faiz Ahmed Faiz Poetry | Adabi Diary

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2020 1:01

Two liner poetry of faiz ahmed faiz --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adabi-diary/support

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Episode 1 : Subh-E-Azadi, Faiz Ahmed Faiz

Roshanai

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 20, 2020 2:09

The first episode of Roshanai ("Ink" in Urdu, روشنائی , रौशनाइ) is my rendition of Faiz Ahmed Faiz's poem Subh-e-Azadi (Dawn of Freedom) Faiz is widely regarded as one of the best poets in Urdu who gave voice to the melancholy of the Indian sub-continent. He wrote Subh-e-Azadi to lament the partition, loss and violence that accompanied Indian independence. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/amit-singh073/support

"Music was to be my vehicle...for my journey " Tina Sani - Episode 55

dhaani

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 14, 2020 43:23

Tina Sani began her journey with music in 1979. Over four decades later, Ms. Sani may be appreciated amongst the leading ghazal singers of the day. A purist by temperament, Sani initiated formal training in Indian classical music with Ustad Nizamuddin Khan Sahib, son of Ustad Ramzan Khan Sahib of Delhi gharana, and later with Ustad Chand Amrohvi. Over time, she merged her commitment to the classical discipline with a native love for Urdu poetry. In this regard, Tina may be seen to follow in the footsteps of ghazal maestros such as Khan Sahib Mehdi Hasan, Begum Akhtar, Mukhtar Begum, Farida Khanum, and others. Her performances are considered emotively rich, full of vocal nuance and lyrical feeling. Tina's repertoire includes poets such as Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Ahmad Faraz,Perveen Shakir, Daagh, Mir, Mirza Ghalib, Firaq Gorakhpuri, Allama Iqbal and Rumi amongst others. Sani has performed at a wide range of international forums, bearing the firm belief that music crosses all borders. Performing not only all over Pakistan but in many parts of the world like Ireland, Morocco, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, Dubai, Croatia, India , Turkey, North and South Korea, Philippines, Malaysia, Germany, US and UK and recently in September 2016 at the Oslo Mela Festival where she collaborated with a jazz ensemble. Prestigious amongst the numerous awards she has received over a career of 4 decades are:

Zindagi sirf mohabbat nahi kuch aur bhi hai, Zulf-o-rukhsaar ki jannat nahi kuch aur bhi hai, Bhookh aur pyaas ki maari huyi iss duniya mein, Ishq hi ek hakiqat nahi kuch aur bhi hai

Harish Saluja's A House at the Crossroads

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 18, 2020 15:34

Poetry and old Hindi/Urdu songs and Ghazals curated by Harish SalujaZindagi sirf mohabbat hi nahin (quote)Mujh Se Pehli so MohabbatYeh Duniya Agar Mil Bhi JayeTum Mujhe Bhool Bhi Jao Chhod De Saari DuniyaSupport the show (http://www.harishsaluja.com)

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chalo phir se muskuraen chalo phir se dil jalaen jo guzar gain hain raaten unhen phir jaga ke laen

Harish Saluja's A House at the Crossroads

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 11, 2020 23:40

Poetry and old Hindi/Urdu songs and Ghazals curated by Harish SalujaChalo phir se muskarayain (quote)Yeh Sama Yeh KhushiYeh Jeeevan HaiKisi ki muskurahaton pe Chalo Phir Se MuskarayenMuskarao Ki jeeAaj Youn Mauj Dar Mauj Gham Tham Gaya Support the show (http://www.harishsaluja.com)

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Faiz and Firaq: The Aesthetics and Politics of Poetry

Jaipur Bytes

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 10, 2020 56:47

A live session from #JaipurLitFest2020. This session looks deep into the hearts of two of the greatest Urdu poets of the last century, Faiz Ahmed Faiz and Firaq Gorakhpuri urf Raghupati Sahay. Saif Mahmood, Chinmayi Tripathi, Joel Mukherjee, and Nishtha Gautam in a session of poetic critique, performance, and appreciation.

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Na gul khile hain, na unse mile, na mai pee hai, Ajeeb rang main ab ke bahar guzri hai

Harish Saluja's A House at the Crossroads

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 21, 2020 26:18

Poetry and old Hindi/Urdu songs and Ghazals curated by Harish SalujaTum aaye ho na shab-e-intezaarChalte Chalte Pareshan Raat Sari HaiRote Rote Guzar Gayi Tum aaye ho na shab-e-intezar guzri Aap Ki Yaad Aati Rahi Raat BharSupport the show (http://www.harishsaluja.com)

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Episode 80: India is a Fascist state.

State of the Theory

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 11, 2020 45:22

This is Episode 80 of the State of the Theory Podcast. Politics. Power. Popular Culture. And other stuff, probably. In this series, we’re like super nerdy philosophical DJs: mashing up Serious Academic Questions with the most topical news and trends in pop culture. Each week, we’ll tackle a new topic and collide it with ‘critical theory’ (we’re pretty loose with our definitions, though, so expect the unexpected). Our aim is to destroy the stuff we know, explore the stuff we don’t and unsettle everything we think we know about the world. We take the obvious, the commonsensical, the certain, and then we rip it all to shreds. We are your theory doctors and we are always on call. This week we re-visit the rising tide of Fascism in India and explore the narratives of history at play. We look at partition, independence and nation-building in the immediate post-independence period and interrogate the narrative of secularism that has been associated with postcolonial India. You can listen to Iqbal Bano’s rendition of Faiz Ahmed Faiz’s ghazal “Hum Dekhenge” here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxtgsq5oVy4 State of the Theory is brought to you by Hannah Fitzpatrick (@drhfitz) and Anindya Raychaudhuri (@DrAnindyaR) Find us on Facebook (www.facebook.com/stateofthetheorypodcast) or Tweet us @TheoryDoctors

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Truth Behind Faiz Ahmed Faiz Hum Dekhenge

Arcane Indian

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 2, 2020 8:34

In this episode I delve into the lies and fear mongering spread using Faiz Ahmed Faiz's historic Nazm

truth behind faiz ahmed faiz nazm

Ep 244: Brahmin Business Summit, Faiz Ahmed Faiz, infant deaths, and more

Daily Dose

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 2, 2020 6:48

In this episode of Daily Dose, Veena Nair brings you the latest news from Maharashtra, Kanpur, Tamil Nadu, Australia, and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Ep 244: Brahmin Business Summit, Faiz Ahmed Faiz, infant deaths, and more

Daily Dose

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 2, 2020 6:48

In this episode of Daily Dose, Veena Nair brings you the latest news from Maharashtra, Kanpur, Tamil Nadu, Australia, and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

australia deaths infants daily dose tamil nadu maharashtra brahmin business summit kanpur faiz ahmed faiz

Faiz ka Faiz

Shah Kabeer

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2019 3:34

Poetry of Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Recited by Shah Kabeer

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"Meray humdum meray dost" Nadia Fazal Jamil - Actor - Part 2 , Episode 27

dhaani

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 24, 2019 45:41

In our concluding episode with Nadia we talk about Independent choices, pain and healing, purpose and constant learning , element of invasiveness and being open to change, energy sharing and empathy. Nadia tells us about her love affair with language and its' trappings. The gem of the podcast lies right at the end of the podcast when she beautifully, tearfully and eloquently recites a poem in Urdu by Faiz Ahmed Faiz, called ‘Meray humdum, meray dost' Nadia Fazal Jamil's Social Media Handles Twitter: NJLahori Facebook : Nadia Fazal Jamil Give this a listen, and please leave us with a suggestion, rating or review You can subscribe to our podcast on: Apple Podcast Stitcher Anchor Fm Google Spotify

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Faiz Ahmed Faiz poetry read by Zia Mohiuddin

Urdu Poetry

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 18, 2019 21:50

Hi, i am just a guy who liked all these words so i just wanted to put it out so anyone can hear it on digital plateforms.

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Bol

A.R Bhat

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2018 0:58

Bol is a famous revolutionary Urdu poem written by Faiz Ahmed Faiz, a famous Urdu poet related with Progressive Literary Movement.

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Tariq Ali

Arts & Ideas

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 8, 2018 53:55

1968 was one of the most seismic years in recent history -- Vietnam, the Prague spring, Black Power at the Olympics and protests on the streets of Paris and London so this evening's programme -- Rana Mitter's extended interview with Tariq Ali -- is part commemoration, part reassessment. What remains of that turbulent time and where can we discern its features in our political landscape today? Rana takes Tariq back to his life as a boy in Lahore - a city where his radical parents regularly hosted the likes of Pakistan's great 20th century poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz and brings him via his first hand experience of wartime Vietnam and his intellectual engagement with the Russian revolution to the present where he offers assessments of the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn and the US President, Donald Trump. There's time too for a diversion into literature. Tariq shares his love of Kipling and in the longer version of the interview available as one of our Arts and Ideas podcasts - he reads from his novel Night of the Golden Butterfly featuring a character based on the painter, Tassaduq Sohail. Tariq Ali has chosen a mixtape for Radio 3's Late Junction broadcast this week. Producer: Zahid Warley

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Pakistani Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Music And Society

Planet Mundus

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 27, 2018 3:37

This episode is about a song based on a poem written by Pakistani Faiz Ahmed Faiz in 1947. He belonged to the Progressive Movement, a collective of writers and poets who embodied a revolutionary aesthetic during the years leading up to the 1947 independence of India and Pakistan. Author: Miriam Karout

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National Poetry Day 2017

The Mr B's Bookshop

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2017 33:53

September 28th is National Poetry Day 2017. Listen to Jess and Lucinda dive into poetry which explores this year's theme, Freedom, from the freedom of a lunch hour in Japan, to that of using two languages within one poem. We also hear from poets Marchant Barron, Beth Calverley and Rachel McCrum, whose work offer widely different takes on what it means to seek freedom. If you've been meaning to get back to reading poetry, this is the episode for you. With contributions from Marchant Barron, Beth Calverley and Rachel McCrum Hosted by Jessica Johannesson, with music by The Bookshop Band Poems and collections mentioned in this episode: ‘A Prison Evening' by Faiz Ahmed Faiz from Being Alive ed. Neil Astley 'Wild Geese' by Mary Oliver, from New and Selected Poems 'Tanglefoot' and 'Hear This', both by Marchant Barron 'A Lesson in Drawing' by Nazir Kabani 'The Tiger who came to Tea' by Beth Calverley Ode to Bob by Helen Mort, from No Map Could Show Them ‘The Marunouchi Building' by Nakahara Chúya from The Penguin Book of Japanese Verse transl. by Geoffrey Bownas and Anthony Thwaite The Tijuana Book of the Dead by Luis Alberto Urrea Vaginaland by Jen Campbell 'Last of the Late Great Gorilla-Suit Actors' by Patricia Lockwood from Motherland Fatherland Homelandsexuals 'My Underwear was Made of Iron' by Rachel McCrum, from The First Blast to Awaken Women Degenerate

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Episode 6

Khushboo Jaisi Baat

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2016 15:07

I tricked poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz