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Masroor Anwar

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pakistani poet (1944 - 1996)

Masroor Anwar
Born(1944-01-06)6 January 1944
Shimla,Punjab, British India
Died1 April 1996(1996-04-01) (aged 52)
Lahore,Punjab, Pakistan
OccupationUrdu poet, journalist,Film Songs writer
NationalityPakistani
GenreGhazal andNazm poetry,film music lyrics
Notable awardsNigar Awards in 1968 and 1970
Pride of Performance Award (1997) by theGovernment of Pakistan

Masroor Anwar (6 January 1944 – 1 April 1996) was aghazal poet, film song lyricist and a film screenwriter. He wrote the lyrics for 'Ko Ko Korina', South Asia's first pop song, and working alongsideSohail Rana, film directorPervez Malik and film producer and actorWaheed Murad in the 1960s, was part of the country'sgolden age of cinema helping establish Karachi as a major hub for film production.[1][2][3][4]

Early life and career

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He was born in 1944 inShimla,Punjab, British India and following thepartition, moved to Karachi, Pakistan.[5] In Karachi, he grew up to be a chubby and baby-faced young man. After finishing his basic education fromGovernment Islamia Science College, Karachi, he worked forPakistan International Airlines (PIA) for a short period and later forRadio Pakistan as a staff artist because of his deep interest in poetry and literature. At Radio Pakistan, he was helped by the film actor Ibrahim Nafees who introduced him to the film producer Iqbal Shehzad. He was hired by Iqbal Shehzad to write his first film song for his filmBanjaran (1962). Then he became part of a group of four people in Karachi –Waheed Murad,Pervez Malik,Sohail Rana and Masroor Anwar that made many big hit films together in the 1960s and 1970s.[5]

Death and legacy

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He died inLahore on 1 April 1996 at age 51 and was laid to rest atKarim Block graveyard, Iqbal town, Lahore.

In the history of Pakistani cinema, Masroor Anwar was considered one of the best film song writers. Besides film songs, he also wrote some touching popular patriotic songs.[5][6]

Popular songs

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SongSingerMusic directorFilm or Television notes
Master Jee Hamein Sabaq Parha DoNahid NiaziDeebo BhattacharyaBanjaran (1962 film)[5]
Masroor Anwar's first film song[5]
Chanda Se Milne Chali Hai ChakoriMalaSohail RanaJab Se Dekha Hai Tumhein (1962 film)
Apni Jaan Nazar Karoon, Apni Wafa Pesh Karoon (a patriotic song)Mehdi HassanARadio Pakistan production (1965)
Mujhe Ik Larki Se Pyaar Ho GayaSalim Shehzad and ShaziaSohail RanaHeera Aur Pathar (1964 film)[5]
Akelay Na Jaana Hamein Chhorr Kar TumMala andAhmed RushdiSohail RanaArmaan
Ko Ko KorinaAhmed RushdiSohail RanaArmaan (1966 film)[5]
Bade Be-Murrawwat Hain Yeh Husn Waalay, Kahin Dil Lagaanay Ki Koshish Na KarnaSuraiya MultanikarDeebo BhattacharyaBadnaam (1966 film)[5]
This one was a huge 'mujra' song hit
Mujhe Tum Nazar Se Gira Tau Rahe HoMehdi HassanSohail RanaDoraha[5]
Ik Sitam Aur Meri Jann, Abhi Jaan Baqi HaiMehdi HassanNisar BazmiSaiqa (1968)[5]
Dil Dharke Mein Tum Se Yeh Kaise Kahoon, Kehti Hai Meri Nazar ShukriyaRuna LailaNisar BazmiAnjuman[3]
Sohni Dharti Allah Rakhay Qadam Qadam Aabad Tujhe (a patriotic song)Shahnaz BegumSohail RanaAPakistani television production
Ae Dil Apna Dard Chhupaa Kar, Geet Khushi Ke Gaaey JaAkhlaq AhmedNisar BazmiPehchan (1975 film)[5]
Pyar Ki Yaad Nigahon Mein Sajai RakhnaSalim ShehzadNisar BazmiTalash (1976 film)

Awards and recognition

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References

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  1. ^Asher, Saira (25 October 2018)."Battle over 'massacre' of a nation's favourite song".BBC News. Retrieved13 April 2020.
  2. ^Paracha, Nadeem F. (23 October 2018)."Pakistani Pop Music: A Visual History".Naya Daur. Retrieved13 April 2020.
  3. ^abcde"The Nigar Awards (1957 - 1971)".The Hot Spot Online website. 17 June 2002. Archived fromthe original on 24 July 2008. Retrieved13 January 2022.
  4. ^Veer, Peter van der (2015).Handbook of Religion and the Asian City: Aspiration and Urbanization in the Twenty-First Century. University of California Press. p. 400.ISBN 978-0-520-28122-6.
  5. ^abcdefghijklSajjad Parvez (1 April 2018)."The golden words of Masroor Anwar".The Express Tribune (newspaper). Retrieved13 January 2022.
  6. ^"Watch: Rekha singing a Mehdi Hassan ghazal from 1983 takes social media users back in time".Scroll.in. 23 September 2019. Retrieved12 April 2020.

External links

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