Jump to content

Ashraf Shad

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Ira Leviton (talk | contribs) at 20:40, 23 August 2022 (Fixed typos found by Wikipedia:Typo Team/moss.). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Ashraf Shad (Template:Lang-ur) is a Pakistani / Australian writer, poet and journalist.[1] Ashraf was born in Moradabad, India, and migrated first to Pakistan after the Partition of India, and then to Australia in 1989. He has also lived in the United States, Hungary, UAE, Bahrain, Brunei, and Kuwait.[2]

Publications

  • Problems of Reporting the Developing World: A case study of New York Time’s reporting on China (1992).
  • Nisab, poetry collection (1996).
  • Bewatan,[3] a novel that won an award for the best novel in Pakistan (1997).
  • Wazir-e-Azam,[4] (The Prime Minister), political fiction (1999).
  • Bewatan, a Hindi translation published (2001) Raj Kamal Publications, Delhi
  • Shora-e-Australia (Urdu Poets of Australia), poetry compilation (2001).
  • Aa Merey Qareeb Aa (Come close to me), poetry collection, (2003).
  • Sadre Mohtaram,[5] (The President) (2004).
  • Peeli Lakeer (The yellow line), short story collection (2011).
  • Ahmed Faraz Baqalam Khud, critical evaluation (2013) Dost Publications Islamabad
  • Syasstein Kya Kya, interviews (2013) Dost Publications
  • Akhbare Ishq, poetry collection (2013) Pakistani Adab Publications, Karachi
  • Judge Saheb, novel (2017) Dost Publications Islamabad
  • B A Rustam TV Anchor, novel (2018), Dost Publications
  • Iskandar Mirza - memoirs, translation (2019) Varsa Publications Karachi
  • Ashraf Shad - Fun Aur Shakhsiat by G N Qureshi, reviews (2013) Pakistani Adab Publications Karachi
  • The Critical evaluation of Ashraf Shad’s literary work, research thesis by Amna Chaudhry (2017) Pakistani Adab, Karachi

References

  1. ^ "Ashraf Shad's book 'Syasatein Kya Kya' launched". Business Recorder.com. 21 March 2013. Retrieved 6 November 2014.
  2. ^ Rajvanshi, Rakha. "Novels as art, poet at heart – Ashraf Shad". The Indian Telegraph. Retrieved 17 November 2016.
  3. ^ Be Vatan. Dost Pablikeshanz. ISBN 969-496-095-9.
  4. ^ Shād, Ashraf (1999). Vazīr-i Aʻẓam : nāvil. Islāmābād: Dost Pablīkeshanz. ISBN 969-496-095-9.
  5. ^ Shād, Ashraf (2004). Ṣadar-i muḥtaram (2004 Ishāʻat. ed.). Islāmābād: Dost Pablīkeshanz. ISBN 969-496-228-5.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ashraf_Shad&oldid=1106248962"