#phillaur

On CM’s direction Police arrests person who tried to damage Baba Sahib Ambedkar’s statue at Phillaur

Channi directs Police to take very strict action against people trying to disturb Law and Order situation in the State Chandigarh, September 21-Following the directions of Punjab Chief Minister Mr. Charanjit Singh Channi the Punjab Police has arrested a person who had tried to cause damage to the statue of Bharat Ratna Baba Sahib Dr BR Ambedkar in Phillaur town of Jalandhar district on Monday…

Youth shot dead in Phillaur

The Hush Post|3:02 |one-minute-read|

A 24-year-old youth was shot dead outside a salon where he worked near Phillaur in Punjab on Thursday evening.

Ram Pal was shot dead in Gannapind village on the Talwan road.

Phillaur DSP Davinder Singh Attri said the deceased went outside the salon to attend a phone call.

Later, he was found lying in a pool of blood.

No gunshots were heard by other staff…

After Ludhiana, another minor gangraped in Phillaur; three arrested

The Hush Post | 8:02 pm | Two-minute read

Close on to the heels of the gangrape of a 20-year-old student in Ludhiana, another minor was gangraped in Jalandhar’s Phillaur on Monday night. The incident took place when the 15-year-old girl, a migrant from Bihar, had gone out with her friend. The two were overpowered by three inebriated youths, two of whom gangraped her. The girl somehow managed to…

Ibn-e-Insha (Punjabi, Urdu: ابن انشاء‎ born Sher Muhammad Khan شیر محمد خان) on 15 June 1927 died 11 January 1978,[1][2][3] was a Pakistani Leftist Urdu poet, humorist, travelogue writer and columnist. Along with his poetry, he was regarded one of the best humorists of Urdu.[1][3] His poetry has a distinctive diction laced with language reminiscent of Amir Khusro in its use of words and construction that is usually heard in the more earthy dialects of the Hindi-Urdu complex of languages, and his forms and poetic style is an influence on generations of young poets.[2][4][5]

  Insha was born in Phillaur tehsil of Jalandhar District, Punjab, India.[1][3] His father hailed from Rajasthan. He received his B.A. degree from Punjab University in 1946 and M.A. from University of Karachi in 1953.[1][3] He was associated with various governmental services including Radio Pakistan, Ministry of Culture and National Book Centre of Pakistan.[2][3] He also served UN for some time[2] and this enabled him to visit a lot of places and was the reason of his subsequent travelogues.[1][3] Some of the places that he visited includes Japan, Philippines, China, Hong Kong, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Afghanistan, Iran, Turkey, France, UK and United States.[2][3] Insha got the teachers like, Habibullah Ghazenfar Amrohvi, Dr. Ghulam Mustafa Khan and Dr. Abdul Qayyum.[4] Insha spent much of his time in Karachi.[4] He died of Hodgkin's Lymphoma on 11 January 1978 in London and was buried in Karachi.[3][4]

Literary career

Insha is considered as one of the best poets and writers of his generation.[3][4][6] His most famous ghazal Insha Ji Utthoo (انشاء جی اٹھو) (Get up Insha Ji, Let's leave from here) is an influential classic ghazal.[4][5] He has written several books of travelogues with a touch of humour.[3][4] His work has been appreciated by Urdu writers and critics.[3][4] He also translated a collection of Chinese poems in Urdu in 1960.[3][5]

Bibliography

Poetry

Is Basti Key Ik Koochey Main[3]

Chand Nagar[3]

Dil-e-Wehshi[3]

Travelogue

Awara Gard Ki Diary

Dunya Gol Hey[3]

Ibn Battuta Kay Taqub mien

Chaltay Ho To Cheen Ko Chaliye[3]

Nagri Nagri Phira Musafar[3]

Humor

Aap se kya Parda

Khumar e Gandum

Urdu Ki Aakhri Kitaab[3]

Ibn-e-Insha  on 15 June 1927 died 11 January 1978,[1][2][3] was a Pakistani Leftist Urdu poet, humorist, travelogue writer and columnist. Along with his poetry, he was regarded one of the best humorists of Urdu.[1][3] His poetry has a distinctive diction laced with language reminiscent of Amir Khusro in its use of words and construction that is usually heard in the more earthy dialects of the Hindi-Urdu complex of languages, and his forms and poetic style is an influence on generations of young poets

Biography

Insha was born in Phillaur tehsil of Jalandhar District, Punjab, India.[1][3] His father hailed from Rajasthan. He received his B.A. degree from Punjab University in 1946 and M.A. from University of Karachi in 1953.[1][3] He was associated with various governmental services including Radio Pakistan, Ministry of Culture and National Book Centre of Pakistan.[2][3] He also served UN for some time[2] and this enabled him to visit a lot of places and was the reason of his subsequent travelogues.[1][3] Some of the places that he visited includes Japan, Philippines, China, Hong Kong, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Afghanistan, Iran, Turkey, France, UK and United States.[2][3] Insha got the teachers like Habibullah Ghazenfar Amrohvi, Dr. Ghulam Mustafa Khan and Dr. Abdul Qayyum.[4] Insha spent much of his time in Karachi.[4] He died of Hodgkin's Lymphoma on 11 January 1978 in London and was buried in Karachi.[3][4]

Literary career

Insha is considered as one of the best poets and writers of his generation.[3][4][6] His most famous ghazal Insha Ji Utthoo (انشاء جی اٹھو) (Get up Insha Ji, Let's leave from here) is an influential classic ghazal.[4][5] He has written several books of travelogues with a touch of humour.[3][4] His work has been appreciated by Urdu writers and critics.[3][4] He also translated a collection of Chinese poems in Urdu in 1960.[3][5]

Bibliography

Poetry

Is Basti Key Ik Koochey Main[3]

Chand Nagar[3]

Dil-e-Wehshi[3]

Travelogue

Awara Gard Ki Diary

Dunya Gol Hey[3]

Ibn Battuta Kay Taqub mien

Chaltay Ho To Cheen Ko Chaliye[3]

Nagri Nagri Phira Musafar[3]

Humor

Aap se kya Parda

Khumar e Gandum

Urdu Ki Aakhri Kitaab[3]