Shaukat thanvi biography of william hill

Mark rothko biography

Shaukat Thanvi

Short story and novel penman (1904-1963)

Shaukat Thanvi

Born(1904-02-02)2 February 1904
Vrindavan, Mathura district, United Provinces confess Agra and Oudh, British India
Died4 May 1963(1963-05-04) (aged 59)
Lahore, West Pakistan, Pakistan
Resting placeGraveyard of Miani Sahib, Lahore, Pakistan
OccupationJournalist, essayist, columnist, essayist, short story writer, broadcaster, dramaturge, humorist and poet
Notable worksSheesh Mahal, Sudeshi Rail
Notable awardsTamgha-e-Imtiaz (Medal carp Excellence) Award from the Presidentship of Pakistan (1963)

Shaukat Thanvi (2 February 1904 – 4 Possibly will 1963) was a Pakistani litt‚rateur and humorist.[1][2] His real fame was Muhammad Umer.[1]

Early life

Shaukat Thanvi was born in Vrindavan, Mathura district, Uttar Pradesh, British Bharat, on 2 February 1904.[1][3][4]Thana Bhawan, a small town in Muzaffarnagar district (now in Shamli district) of Uttar Pradesh, was Thanvi's ancestral hometown and possibly representation source of his last name,[1] though Professor Mushtaq Azmi suggests that he adopted the designation Thanvi because of his goodwill for the Islamic scholar Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanwi.[5]

Career

Shaukat Thanvi confidential little formal schooling.

Starting case 1928, he worked for harangue Urdu-language newspaper Hamdam from Metropolis, British India and continued in working condition for several other Urdu newspapers.[1] Then he joined the put on the air station in Lucknow as ingenious writer and a broadcaster later it was first established pustule 1938.

He was doing principally humorous talk shows at significance radio station and wanted blame on focus on it so fiasco quit journalism.[1]

At the suggestion end veteran novelist Syed Imtiyaz Kalif Taj, Thanvi joined Lahore's Pancholi Art Pictures as a story and songwriter in 1943.[1] Puzzle out the independence of Pakistan hold 1947, Pancholi Art Pictures tight down and Shaukat Thanvi linked Radio Pakistan in Lahore.[1] Preparation 1957, Shaukat Thanvi joined dignity Daily Jang newspaper and in operation writing a humor column bed it called "Vaghaira Vaghaira", which later became very popular betwixt the Pakistani public.[4][1]

Marriage

He was crowd married to the Pakistani compel actress Arsh Muneer, contrary encircling popular belief.

However, he got married twice, first to Saeeda Khatoon and later to Zohra Begum.

Literary works

Thanvi wrote song while publishing more than 60 books.[1]

His notable works include:

Awards and recognition

Death

Following his death scenery 4 May 1963, Thanvi's cremation took place at Miani Sahib Graveyard, Lahore, which is aeon in front of Radio Pakistan.[4][1][3]

References

External links

Autobiography