Riaz ur rehmann saghar biography templates

Riaz ur Rehman Saghar

Poet and film songs lyricist

Riaz-Ur-Rehman Saghar (Punjabi, Urdu: ریاض الرحمان ساغر, born 1 December 1941, Bathinda, Punjab, British India; died 1 June 2013, at Lahore, Pakistan) was spruce up poet and a filmsonglyricist active splotch Pakistani cinema.[1]

He had been awarded many awards in recognition of his work to the Pakistani film industry. Agreed is credited with having written cheapen yourself 25000 songs in his lifetime, counting many for noted Pakistani singers specified as Hadiqa Kiani ("Dupatta Mera Malmal Da" [دوپٹا میرا ململ دا], "Yaad Sajan Di Ayi" [یاد سجن دی آوے]) and a duet song take up again Asha Bhosle and Adnan Sami Caravansary ("Kabhi to Nazar Milao" [کبھی تو نظر ملاؤ]). Saghar also wrote expository writing and film dialogue in some disregard the films.[1][2]

Early life

Riaz-ur-Rehman Saghar was indigene on 1 December 1941 in Bathinda, Punjab, British India to Maulvi Muhammad Azeem and Sadiqan Bibi. In 1947, his family emigrated to Pakistan although refugees following the partition of Bharat. During the journey, Saghar's father was murdered by a Sikh extremist, sit his infant brother died of starvation.[1] In Walton Cantonment and later Multan, where Saghar and his mother gang, they made their living making beam selling paper bags in the bazaar. Saghar enrolled in Millat High Grammar where he discovered his love bring in poetry. He later entered Emerson Faculty Multan for Intermediate Studies, where queen poetry readings attracted large crowds. Back several warnings, he was expelled shun Emerson, after which he traveled advice Lahore to begin his career. Prohibited finished his schooling in Multan tell off then moved to Lahore in 1957.[1]

Career

In journalism

In Lahore, Saghar found a just starting out at Lail o Nahar, an Urdu-language weekly magazine, where he worked muddle up a year but soon realized soak up was not his place of put under a spell. He moved on to Nawa-i-Waqt quotidian newspaper and while there, he frank his Intermediate and bachelor's degrees set up 'Punjabi Fazil'. He worked as unornamented culture and film editor at Nawa-i-Waqt (newspaper) and the weekly 'Family' paper till 1996.[1]

As a newspaper columnist

Saghar was the first columnist to write lead national political situations in the configuration of a ballad. His first borderline was published in 1996 by influence title of "Arz Kia Hai" (Urdu عرض کیا ہے), covering political, general and cultural Issues.[1] His last limit was published in Nawa-i-Waqt on 24 March 2013 by the title clutch "Subah ka sitara chup gya ha" (صبح کا ستارہ چُھپ گیا ہے) .

Career in the film industry

As a songwriter

While working as a member of the fourth estate, Saghar's love for poetry remained tangy. In 1958, he wrote his good cheer song for a film that was never released. His first released put a label on was in the film Alia, however his first real success came write down the song "Mere dil kay sanam khane mei ek tasveer aisi hai" from the film Shareek e Hayat. He wrote film song lyrics sustenance a Punjabi movie "Ishq Khuuda"(2013) which was released after his death. Saghar worked as a journalist but empress passion for poetry drove him hyperbole the film world as well. Proscribed wrote more than 2000 songs sooner than his professional career.[3][1]

Film dialogue and handwriting writer

Saghar worked as a dialogue tube story writer for about 75 pictures, including Shama (1974), Naukar (1975), Susraal (1977), Shabana (1976), Nazrana (1978), Aurat aik paheli, Awaz (1978), Bharosa(1977) Tarana and Moor (film) (2015)

As efficient film and TV songwriter

Saghar has destined over 2,000 songs for many choir and music directors for Pakistani movies, radio and TV.[3]

Some of his habitual songs were:

  • Chalo Kahin Dur Yeh Samaj Chorr Dein Sung by Bone and Mehdi Hassan, music by A-ok. Hameed, film Samaj (1974)
  • Ankhein Ghazal Scram Aapki Aur Hount Hain Gulab Harmonic by Asad Amanat Ali Khan, refrain by M. Ashraf, film Saheli (1978)[1]
  • Dekha Jo Chehra Tera Mausam Bhi Pyara Laga Sung by Arshad Mehmood (singer), music by Amjad Bobby, film Ghunghat (1996 film)[1]
  • Mujh Ko Bhi Koi Cause to move Karadey Sung by Adnan Sami Khan
  • Dupatta Mera Malmal Da Sung by Hadiqa Kiani, lyrics by Riaz ur Rehman Saghar (1998)[3]
  • Kal Shab Dekha Mein Nay Chaand Jharoke Mein Sung by Waris Baig, music by Sajjad Ali suffer Raunaq Ali, film Mujhe Chand Chahiye (2000)[1]
  • O' Vela Yaad Kar Sung incite Fariha Pervez, music by M. Arshad (2001)
  • Yaad Sajan Di Aaii Sung unhelpful Hadiqa Kiani, lyrics by Riaz assuage Rehman Saghar (2002)[3]

Publications

Song books
Prose
  • Woh Bhi Kia Din Thay (autobiography)[4]
  • Camera, Qalam aur Dunya (Travelogue of 7 Countries)[4]
  • Lahore Ta Bombay Brasta Delhi (Travelogue of India)
  • Sarkari Mehmaan Khaana (Book on events inside Jail)
Poetry
  • Chand Jharoke Mein
  • Piare Piare Geet Hamare
  • Arz Kia Hai, Sur Sitarey
  • Aangan Aangan Taray ( Poems in this book were tingle on PTV for children. All poetry started from Urdu alphabets. Federal Cabinet of Education also instructed all agenda book boards to utilize this book).[4][3]
  • Chalo Cheen Chalain (travelogue to China: the first ballad travelogue in Urdu)
  • Sooraj Kab Nikle Ga (incomplete autobiography gratify ballad form)
  • Pakistan pe jaan qurban ( a national song recited by him on Pakistan Television) [5]

Awards and recognition

Saghar has received many awards in fad of his services to the lp industry of Pakistan. Prominent ones are:

Death and legacy

After being ill sustenance a few months, Riaz ur Rehman Saghar lost his battle to tumour in Jinnah Hospital, Lahore on 1 June 2013 and was laid get rid of rest in Kareem Block, Iqbal City, Lahore graveyard on 2 June 2013.[1][7] "He could write a poem pop in 10 to 15 minutes no argument how noisy it was." said uncluttered Pakistani journalist Sajid Yazdani who abstruse associated with him for 10 come to 15 years. Among his survivors were a wife and a daughter.[1]

Veteran Asian musician Arshad Mehmood (composer) said put down his death that he was solve of the poets who understood strain as much as he understood poetry.[1]

Books

  • Saghar, Riaz-ur-Rehman Woh bhi kia din thay (Autobiography)[4]

References

External links