Showing 97–112 of 158 results
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Nigar Khana
$ 20Professor Fatima wrote this book in simple words. There are many interesting and instructive events. Overall, this is an interesting story of a woman who lived with dignity.
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Panchwa Chirag
$ 23Qamar Azad Hashmi was a courageous woman who lived life on her own terms. Initially, she worked hard and continued to fight poverty which remained as a monster in front of them. His son, Safdar Hashmi, was killed. To this he said: Ask for your tears and take up your torches. This is actually the story of her own son, in which the author’s own circumstances also come to the fore.
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Poray Adhe Adhore
$ 19Sketching is a form of literature in which the pictures of personalities are drawn directly in such a way that they appear to the reader as if the reader has seen them and live with them. This book by Abid Sohail is full of such kind of sketches.
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Qazi Abdul Sattar
$ 21The life story of famous Urdu writer Qazi Abdul Sattar. The interviewer Rashid Anwar said: ‘’ I soon realised that Qazi Sahib’s mind and heart were so full of memories and words that he was desperate to get into writing. Since he had not written his autobiography and had led a successful creative life, as well as having precious memories of Aligarh, it was necessary to prolong the series of conversations with him. After attending his service for six months, this book came into existence.“
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Rawal Des & Karvan (Memoirs & Pen sketches), Aziz Malik
$ 23Rawal Des: Memoirs of Rawalpindi. An outline of the civilization and cultural environment of the city.
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Roshan Dan
$ 21Sketches written by Javed Siddiqui are very sensitive. These sketches are an example of individuality, indifference and pain. After reading them, somewhere your eyes will be moist, somewhere your heart will be full, somewhere you will be tired and somewhere you will be numb.
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Sachi Kahani
$ 20Manan Shah Warsi was a stage actor before the partition of India, became associated with theatre. Connected with women artists, he was a “Muslim” at heart. After returning to the world of religion, Mannan Sahib was called ‘Shah Sahib’. He explained all of this in an interesting way.
