Biography of Zehra Nigah

Biography of Zehra Nigah

Zehra Nigah was naturally introduced to a scholarly family on fourteenth May 1937 in Hyderabad, India. Her composition vocation started at an exceptionally youthful age. In spite of the fact that her dad worked in government, he go down his unmistakable fascination in verse to his youngsters. She relocated to Pakistan in 1947. 

Zehra Nigah is a Urdu writer and scriptwriter from Pakistan. She was one of two female writers to pick up unmistakable quality during the 1950s when the scene was ruled by men. She has composed a few TV serials. She has additionally gotten different honors incorporating Pride of Performance in acknowledgment of her artistic works. 

Zehra was conceived in Hyderabad, India. She moved to Pakistan amid the segment in 1947. Her dad was a government employee with an enthusiasm for verse. Zehra's senior sister, Surayya Bajia, is likewise an author. One of her siblings, Anwar Maqsood, is a comedian and open speaker and another sibling, Ahmad Maqsood was Secretary to the Government of Sindh. She wedded Majid Ali, who was a government employee and had enthusiasm for Sufi verse. 

Zehra Nigah is a Urdu artist and scriptwriter from Pakistan. She was one of two female writers to pick up unmistakable quality during the 1950s when the scene was ruled by men. She has composed a few TV dramatization serials. She has additionally gotten different honors incorporating Pride of Performance in acknowledgment of her scholarly works in 2006. 

Zehra was conceived in Hyderabad, British India. She relocated to Pakistan after the 1947 freedom of Pakistan. Her dad was a government employee with an enthusiasm for verse. Zehra's senior sister, Fatima Surayya Bajia, is likewise an author. One of her siblings, Anwar Maqsood, is an essayist, humorist and a TV have and another sibling, Ahmad Maqsood was Secretary to the Government of Sindh. She wedded Majid Ali, who was a government employee and had enthusiasm for Sufi verse. 

Zehra Nigah is a Urdu artist and scriptwriter of Pakistan. She has composed a few TV serials. She was conceived on fourteenth May, 1937 in Hyderabad, India and moved to Pakistan with her folks amid the segment in 1947. She had a place with an insightful group of Hyderabad Deccan. Her dad was a government worker with an enthusiasm for verse. Zehra's senior sister, Surayya Bajia, is likewise an extraordinary show essayist. One of her siblings, Anwar Maqsood, is a flexible comedian and open speaker and another sibling, Ahmad Maqsood was Secretary to the Government of Sindh. She wedded Majid Ali, who was a government worker and had enthusiasm for Sufi verse. She has likewise gotten different honors incorporating Pride of Performance in acknowledgment of her scholarly works. 

Nigah was one of the two female writers – the other being Ada Jafri – to clear way and gain noticeable quality in the male-overwhelmed universe of Urdu verse in the post-Partition years. In the end, the time likewise arrived when Jafri and Nigah used to recount in mushairas close by Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Ahmed Faraz and Habib Jalib. 

Nigah began forming verse at eight years old or nine. Afterward, she got motivation from Ada Jafri. Around then, she stated, ladies artists were not very many and the vast majority of them were, here and there, connected to the scandalous 'chowks' or 'baazar-e-husn'. 

While verse was viewed as a God-skilled capacity, the sub-landmass' 'shurfa' did not enable their ladies to create sections and stanzas, she included. "Being a shayra (poetess) was viewed as a forbidden as well as thought unequipped for composing genuine verse," she said. "For me, nonetheless, verse was a medium to convey love that ought not be compartmentalized into sexual orientation jobs and contrasts. 

Around 1922, the front room in Zehra's family home used to fill in as the inside stage for noteworthy gatherings of writers of the stature of Iqbal, Firaq, Makhdoom, Faiz Ahmad Faiz and Majaz. "Scholastics, verse and music finished my home," she says, including, "My mom used to take in music from her ustaad [teacher] from behind a purdah. My maternal granddad used to urge us youngsters to amend intense writers like Haali and Iqbal with right implications, elocutions and perusing style. He would entice us by saying, 'In the event that you remember Iqbal's Jawab-e-Shikwa or Musaddas-e-Hali, you will get five rupees.' And we would employ every one of our energies to retain them. Such was my preparation that at four I had took in the right recitation style and elocution and when I was 14, I had took in the gems of most enormous writers by heart