Monday, January 20, 2014

Tum kon piya


















Tum Kon Piya, Latest Novel by Maha Malik, Most Renowned Women Writer, Popular Novelist, Women Readers. Master Pieces of Urdu Novels, Best Selling Novels, Different phases of Women Life, True Faces of Relations of a Woman being a daughter sister wife and mother, Woman Hard Life, Giving Care and Love, Providing Comfort Support and Shelters, Family and Beloved Ones, Love is not about giving bouquet, roses and chocolates, gifts and jewelry or perfumes, Love is about sharing the sorrows and griefs, giving comfort and peace when our beloved needs it, Learn the true meaning of Love this Valentines Day, Maha Malik Fans, Urdu Ikhlaqi Muasharti Kahanian, Urdu Top Novels, Favourite Books, Best Seller Writer

Wednesday, January 15, 2014

Parveen Shakir

Aks

Aks-E-Khushboo Hun, Bikharne Se Na Rokey Koi

Aur Bikhar Jaaon To Mujh Ko Na Samaitey Koi

Kaanp Uthti Hun Mai Yeh Soch Ke Tanhaai Mai

Mere Chehre Pe Tera Naam Na Parh Le Koi

Jis Tarah Khuwab Mere Ho Gaye Reza Reza

Iss Tarah Se Na Kabhi Toot Ke Bokhrey Koi

Mai To Us Din Se Harasaan Hun Ke Jab Hukm Miley

Khushk Phoolon Ko Kitaabon Mai Na Rakhey Koi

Ab To Iss Raah Se Wo Shakhs Guzarta Bhi Nahi

Ab Kis Umeed Pe Darwaaze Se Jhankey Koi

Koi Aahat, Koi Aawaz, Koi Chaap Nahi

Dil Ki Galiyaan Bari Sunsaan Hain, Aaye Koi

(Parveen Shakir)

Friday, January 10, 2014

Wasi Shah

Apne Ehsaas se chukar mujhe Sandal kardo

Apne Ehsaas se chukar mujhe Sandal kardo,
mai ke hun sadyyon se adhura mukammal kardo,

Na tumhe Hosh rahe na mujhe Hosh rahe,
is Qadar toot ke chaho mujhe Paagal kardo,

tum Hatheli ko apni mere pyar ki Mehndi ye rango,
apni Ankhonn mai mere pyar ka Kajol kardo,

Dhoop hi Dhoop hun mai toot ke barso mujh par,
mai to Sehry hun mujhe Pyar ka Baadal kardo,

iske Sayye se mere Khaywaab Mehak uthenge,
mere Chehre pe Umeed Bhara anchal kardo,

apne hontoon ki koi Mohar lagao mujh par,
ik Nazar pyar se dekho mujhe Ghayal kardo

Wasi Shah

Ab to mumkin he nahi un se mulaqat Wasi

Ab to mumkin he nahi un se mulaqat Wasi

Ab to urooj pe pohunchi hai us ki zaat Wasi

wohi waady hain aur rasmon ki zanjeerein baqi

Kab badalti hain zamaney ki riwayaat Wasi


Ek wo din thy ke ek doosrey ko sochtey thy hum


Ab miltey nahi dono ke khayalaat Wasi

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

Dastaan


Review
Drama Serial...Based on the novel, BanoDastaan begins with the wedding of Suraiya (Saba Qamar), Hassan's aunt and Bano's soon-to-be sister-in-law. She is engaged to Saleem (Ahsan Khan), Suraiya's eldest brother, Hassan (Fawad Khan) and Bano (Sanam Baloch) had not seen each other for years and had no relationship whatsoever prior to Suraiya and Saleem's wedding. They slowly begin to develop feelings for each other, with Hassan visiting Ludhiana every now and then. Hassan is in his final year at the Islamia Collegeas an engineer student. He is an active supporter of the All-India Muslim League, and the leader of the Ludhiana Branch. He strongly believes in the establishment of Pakistan and is an avid follower of Qaid-E-Azam, leader of the Muslim League andPakistan Movement. Meanwhile, Bano's brother and Suraiya's husband, Saleem, is an active supporter of the Indian Congress, with all his friends being Hindu, and believes that the establishment of Pakistan will not help, but rather lessen the position of Muslims in India. The political debate between Saleem and Hassan begins as friendly competition, but intensifies as conditions worsen throughout India for Muslims. Saleem, hot-tempered and rash, begins to bring political debates into family life and eventually forbids Suraiya to visit Hassan or his mother Rasheeda, her only sister. But Hassan is not dissuaded. He continues to spread the message of Pakistan throughout Saleem's family, causing Saleem's anger to explode on many occasions. Other than Saleem, his entire family become strong supporters of the Muslim League, especially Bano, who makes posters and signs for the Pakistan Movement.
Hassan and Bano eventually become engaged, and Saleem decides to leave behind his rivalry with Hassan for Bano's sake. Soon, Hassan gets a job in Rawalpindi and has to leave immediately. He and Rasheeda leave Ludhiana, with the promise that they will be back 5 months later for the wedding. Meanwhile, Suraiya is pregnant.
During this time tensions between Hindus and Muslims escalate dramatically, and violence outbreaks all throughout India. Hate crimes against Muslims become common, and the fighting spreads all across India states, getting threateningly closer to Ludhiana every day. As the fighting becomes more pronounced, Muslims retaliate, leaving nobody safe. Saleem seems to be under the impression that his Hindu friends and families will be able to protect his family from rioters, but upon trying to get this assurance from them, they say, "What will we say to them? Why would they listen to us?" Saleem begins sensing a cold distance his Hindu friends have developed towards him and, while on his way home, encounters a sobbing Muslim man who lost his entire family and home. He begins to realize the importance of the creation of Pakistan and rushes home, telling his family to tightly lock up their doors and gates and to be ready for any kind of attack.
On a fateful night, a group of Sikhs and Hindus attack the family's home. All of the men, which includes many other Muslims who sought refuge in their house, stay on the bottom floor with their swords and knives intending to fight. All the women—including Bano, Suraiya, and Bibi (Bano's mother)--are huddled on the roof of the house. Saleem and all the men brutally murdered in a terriblemassacre. A pregnant Suraiya, upon seeing her husband stabbed, throws herself off the roof to be with her dying husband. She lays next to him, trying to move her bloodied hand to be with his when a Sikh rioter brutally stabs her womb, killing Suraiya and her baby. Other women also throw themselves from the roof while others are carried away to be raped and killed. Bano's other brother, before being killed, shouts to his mother, "Choke Bano!" Bano's mother, with Bano's tearful consent, tries to choke her to death to protect her from losing her honor, virtue, and religion from the Hindu and Sikh rapists, but two of Saleem's Hindu friends arrive claiming to save them.
Saleem's friend, Ram, tries to rape Bano, but his other friend saves her by killing Ram out of guilt. Bano, alone with her mother, manages to escape Ludhiana, where they seek shelter in a refugee camp for Muslims. The Muslim refugees are headed by a young brave Muslim man who lost his entire family. Thirsty and hungry, they try to walk to Pakistan, encountering poisoned wells along the way. Eventually, Hindu rioters attack this caravan. Bano is separated from her mother and raped. It is presumed her mother is raped as well; Bano crawls toward her mother's now lifeless body, seeing her Ta'wiz necklace next to it. Bano, grief-stricken and in shock, wears her mother's necklace and lays next to her body.
A Sikh man (Bilal Khan) stumbles upon Bano and her dead mother, and he helps nurse her back to health after her first rape. He then boards her on a train heading toward Lahore and leaves. It was common for trains to arrive in Lahore full of dead Muslims with only a few survivors, and this train was no exception: it is attacked by Sikh rioters. Basant Singh (Babrik Shah), a rioter, chases after Bano on the train. She turns around and shouts, "Do it! Do whatever you want to do! Your Guru (God) will never forgive you! I'll ask him myself if he taught you Sikhs to do this to girls." She then falls unconscious, and Basant Singh kidnaps her, bringing her to his home. She awakens in his home where he and his mother live. At first, she refuses to tell them her name, and so Basant Singh calls her SundarKaur, meaning "beautiful princess," in Punjabi. He gives her the impression that he will take her to Pakistan himself once the dangers are gone. He also tells her she can write to Hassan and he'll deliver the letters. Bano believes his lies and cannot wait to go toPakistan.
Throughout her time there, they constantly try to convert her to Sikhism. They take her to the Gurdwara to pray, but she sneaks off and prays the Muslim salat. Basant's mother also forcibly teaches her how to recite Sikh scripture and forces her to wear the silver bracelet Sikhs wear. Bano says to his mother, "I can forget everything in this world. I can forget that I am Naseeruddin's daughter, that I am the sister of Faheem and Saleem, and that I am Hassan's fiance. But I can never forget that I am first and foremost a Muslim. I will never bow down to your Guru Granth Sahib!" Nearly a year later, Basanta has not lived up to his promise, claiming that the roadways are still blocked and that traveling to Pakistan is too dangerous of a venture. Eventually, Bano learns of his plans to forcibly marry her and convert her, and she attempts to run away again. This time though, when Basanta catches her, he doesn't treat her gently as with the first time. He tries whatever method he can to break her; beating her, raping her, forcing her to become a Sikhni (in vain), marrying her, and in the end, having her give birth to his child.
After many years Basant Singh dies and Bano takes her son and leaves to go to Pakistan. Whilst this is happening, Hassan eventually falls in love with Rabia and they become engaged. Bano is taken by a lady who sends a letter to Hassan to inform him Bano is here. Hassan receives the letter and takes Bano and the child home. Hassan decides to marry Bano as she has became his responsibility now and he wants to break off his engagement to Rabia. Rabi aand her mother have been told about Hassan breaking off the engagement and they go to Hassan’s house. Rabia's mother tells Rabia to take care of Bano so Hassan can see you can look after her whilst being Hassan's wife. Rabia does what her mom tells her and looks after Bano, Hassan sees this and is happy. However one days he over hears a conversation between his mom and Rabia mom about Rabia taking care of Bano so Hassan can marry her and gets angry. He argues with Rabia saying that how can she try winning my heart by looking after Bano now and after the wedding you forget her and she becomes a "piece of furniture" Rabia says that just like him, Bano is her relative, and now that even if he does ask her to marry her she will says no. She says that her love is more true than his is for Bano. Bano overhears this and interrupts them telling them that if they truly want to do something for her, get married. The next day Hassan doesn't find Bano and realises she left the house. He blames everyone in the house. Bano is living with a family where she does their household chores, she gets a job in a modern family where she realises that Pakistan is not how she thought it will be.
Bano turns mental because of everything shes been through, Hassan marries Rabia who is very grown up now, but they always come to meet her in the hospital.

Zard Mousam














Zard Mausam (Urduزرد موسم‎) is a Pakistani drama serial directed by Aabis, based on the Urdu novel Zard Mausam of the same name written by Rahat Jabeen and produced byMomina Duraid It began airing from May 3, 2012 on Hum TV. 'Zard Mausam' is the story of an arrogant girl, Aiman, whose life changes after her mother's death.
PLOT:
'Zard Mausam' is the story of an arrogant girl, Aiman, whose life changes after her mother's death. She is mistreated by her step-mother, and even a reunion with her grandfather does not bring her the happiness she was hoping for.
Aiman is engaged to Affan, but she falls in love with her cousin, Tahir Mehmood. Her father gets her married to his junior colleague Tariq. She continues loving Tahir who has interest in her only for her wealth. There is another kind person in the story called Shahmir, he saves Aiman from Tahir. On getting the truth Aiman decides to tell her husband about Tahir. She does tell him upon which he divorces her.
At the end Aiman has her second marriage with Shahmir.

Friday, January 3, 2014

Bachpan ka December


 About

Hashim Nadeem Well known & Skillful Writer, Great Drama Writer and a Novel Writer of Balochistan. Expressing Human Feeling of Love Desire Patience. Widely admired literal work, Critics as well as Readers, Award Winning Telefilms & TV Drama Producer.

Description
Bachpan Ka December is a very beautiful coming of age style Novel on strong ties of Childhood Love by Hashim Nadeem Khan. This is a story of a child Adde who was in love with a girl elder than him having a status higher than Adde. Its a quite different story, written in very impressive way, related to childhood with very innocent memories as well as coming of age experiences and feelings. This is his second novel which depicts human feelings and emotions in a unique way. In this novel he shows the strong ties of love adorned with a colorful title this novel is a gift for readers.

Hashim Nadeem Khan is a Well known & Skillful writer who became hugely popular in a short span of time. He belongs to Balochistan and a great drama writer and a novel writer. He has complete grip over expressing human feeling of love, desire, patience and so on. His work is widely admired by critics as well as the readers. He also produced 27 Telefilms & 11 Drama Serial as 1st private producer among four of them have won different awards, in which he was also writer and director. Basically associated with civil service but due to his unique style of narration; now widely recognised as a successful Novelist. He has been also awarded with the Bolan Award for the best drama serial ( PTV ) for his serial 'Sipaahee'.


Tags of Book:
Bachpan Ka December, Hashim Nadeem Khan, Beautiful coming-of-age style Novel, Story on Strong Ties of Childhood Love, Falling Love with an elder girl, Impressive style of writing, Childhood Innocent Memories, coming of age experiences and feelings, Novel depicts human feelings and emotions, Strong Ties of Love, Novel Gift for Readers, Well known & Skillful Writer, Great Drama Writer and a Novel Writer of Balochistan. Expressing Human Feeling of Love Desire Patience. Widely admired literal work, Critics as well as Readers, Award Winning Telefilms & TV Drama Producer and Director, Widely Recognised Successful Novelist