Ghulam-Us-Saqlain Naqvi (Punjabi, Urdu: غلام الثقلین نقوی), (March 12, 1922 - April 6, 2002) was a Pakistani Urdu novelist and travel writer.[1] was a Pakistani Urdu writer, best known for his short stories.[2] His work often portrayed rural life.[3]

Early life

He belonged to a Syed family in Chowki Handan, Nowshera in Rajouri district, Jammu. He was born to Syed Amir Ali Shah, who was a teacher. He had 6 more siblings that included 2 sisters and 4 brothers. He married at a young age and completed his study after his marriage. He had 4 sons and 1 daughter. His best friend and critic during his writing period was his younger brother Sajjad Hussain Naqvi, who was also a writer and critic.

Education

He wrote his first short story "Afsana" at the age of 10. He did his Intermediate from Murray College, Sialkot. He did his master's degree in Urdu literature from Punjab University. He retired as assistant professor from Government College University, Lahore (Then Govt College Lahore) in 1983.

Works

His novel Mera Gaun (میرا گاؤں) was translated into Chinese. He started writing Urdu short essays at the age of 10. His short essay (MAHOL PR INSANI ZINDAGI K ASRAAT) is included in the course of Urdu book of 10th grade. He also wrote many articles and columns in DAILY NAWA E WAQT. His work has also been dramatized on PTV.

His books on short stories(افسانہ) include:

  • Band Gali
  • Shafaq k Saaye
  • Naghma Aur Aag
  • Lamhe Ki Deewar
  • Dhoop Ka Saaya
  • Sargoshi
  • Nuqte Sy Nuqte Tak

His novels include:

  • Mera Gaun (My Village)
  • 3 Novelt

His travel literature (Safar Nama) include:

  • Arz e Tammanah
  • Chal Baba Aglay Shehar
  • Terminus sy Terminus Tak
  • He also wrote humour literature which was published as IK TURFA TAMASHA HAI

Death

He died in 2002 in Lahore and was buried at his hometown Bharath.

References

  1. ↑ http://bio-bibliography.com/authors/view/5925
  2. ↑ Parved, Amjad (17 May 2012). "Critical analysis of literature writers". Daily Times. Retrieved 30 May 2012.
  3. ↑ Parekh, Rauf (14 September 2010). "The rural milieu in Urdu literature and Abul Fazl Siddiqi". Dawn. Retrieved 30 May 2012.


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