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Pashto literature and poetry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Literature in the Pashto language
See also:Afghan literature
Folio of aDiwan-i-Rahman manuscript (Pashto MS 14), Peshawar, 27 February 1850
Pashto name in Pashto alphabet
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Pashto literature (Pashto:پښتو ليكنې) refers to literature and poetry inPashto language.

History

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The history of Pashto literature spreads over five thousands years having its roots in the oral tradition of Tappa (Pashto: ټپه/لنډۍ). However, the first recorded period begins in 8th century withAmir Kror Suri (a warrior poet). Later,Pir Roshan (1526–1574), who founded his own Sufi school of thoughts and began to preach his beliefs. He gave Pashto prose and poetry a new and powerful tone with a rich literary legacy. Khair-ul-Bayan, oft-quoted and bitterly criticized thesis, is most probably the first book on Sufism in Pashto literature. Among his disciples are some of the most distinguished poets, writers, scholars and sufis, like Arzani, Mukhlis, Mirza Khan Ansari, Daulat and Wasil, whose poetic works are well preserved.Akhund Darweza (1533–1615), a popular religious leader and scholar gave a powerful counterblast to Bayazid’s movement in the shape of Makhzanul Islam. He and his disciples have enriched the Pashto language and literature by writing several books of prose.

Number of writers

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Among thebibliographies andbiographical dictionaries of Pashtun writers, an important work is Hamish Khalil'sDa Qalam Khawandaan (A Directory of Pakhtoon Men of Letters) containing the profiles of over 3,000 Pashto-language writers in both prose and poetry who lived between 1800 and 1975.[1]

Literary magazines

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As of 2009 there were more than 100 literary magazines in Pashto published in both Afghanistan and Pakistan.[2]

Proverbs

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Here is a list of Pashto Proverbs (Pashto:د پښتو متلونه):[3][4]

ProverbIn Roman PashtoMeaning in EnglishNotes
متل

matál

په رومي پښتو کښې

pə romí pәx̌to ke

انګرېزۍ کښې مانا

angrezә́i ke mānā́

مور په يولاس زانګو او په بل لاس نړۍ زانګويmor pə yaw lās zāngó aw pə bəl lās naṛә́i zāngawíA mother rocks the cradle with one hand and the world with the other
کار په کولو کیږيKār pə kəwəlo kiʒiWork is done by doing it
هر څه چې ډېر شي نو ګنډېر شيhar tsә če ḍér ši no ganḍér šiWhen anything becomes allot it becomes poisonousګنډېر

[ganḍér]= a bitter poisonous plant[5]

غوا که توره ده, شيدې يې سپينې ديğwā kә tóra da šidé ye spíne diAlthough a cow be black, her milk is white
واده اسان وي خو ټک ټوک يې ګران ويwādә́ asā́n wi xo ṭak-ṭúk ye grān wiA wedding is easy but its workings are hardټک ټوک

[ṭak-ṭúk] = the sound when two small things bang against each other; to denote working on small tasks[6]

د وچو سره لامده هم سوځيdə wә́čo sәrá lāmdә́ ham swadzíThe wet too burn with the dry
ژرنده که د پلار ده هم په وار دهžránda kә dә plār da ham pә wār daEven if the mill is of father, it is by turn
تورې ته ګېنډې نيسه خبرو ته تندی نيسهtúre tə genḍé nisá, xabә́ro tə tandáy nisáHold the shield to the sword, the forehead to wordsګېنډه [genḍá] = rhino; as its skin is hard so shields would be made from it[7]
پاړو د مار له لاسه مريpāṛú dә mār lə lā́sa mríThe snake charmer dies because of the snake
په ګوهار کښې به يې سخی نه وي

وايي به زموږ د کلي ګوهار هغه دی

pə gohā́r ke bə ye sxay nə wi. wā́yi bә zamuǵ də kalí gohā́r háğa dayIn the herd he will not have calf. But will keep on saying: that is the herd of our villageګوهار

[gohā́r] =herd of cattle[8]

پيشو زبرګه شوه منږک نه نيسيpišó zbә́rga šwa manǵák nә nisíThe cat has become holy/saintly, she does not catch mice.زبرګ

[zbәrg] = saint[9]

چېرته خوله چېرته څنګلčérta xwla čérta tsangә́lWhere (be) the mouth (and) where (be) the elbow ?To point out contrast: as most people cannot touch the elbow with the mouth
چې اوګره سړېږي مېلمه ډېرېږيče ográ saṛéǵi melmә́ ḍeréǵiWhen the rice porridge cools the guests increaseاوګره

[ográ] = a Pashtun dish made by boiling rice[10][11]

Notable figures

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See also

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References

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  1. ^Shinwari, Sher Alam (22 February 2009)."Milestones in Pushto literature".Dawn News. Archived fromthe original on 9 January 2025.Hamish Khalil, in his book Da Qalam Khawandaan (A directory of Pakhtoon men of letters), has mentioned around 3,000 Pakhtoon poets and writers between 1800 and 1975 who were prolific writers and have contributed to Pushto language and literature by writing books both in prose and poetry.
  2. ^Shinwari, Sher Alam (22 February 2009)."Milestones in Pushto literature".Dawn News. Archived fromthe original on 9 January 2025.Today more than 100 literary magazines are published in Pushto from various places like Afghanistan and of course from Peshawar, Kohat, Mardan, Bannu, D.I.Khan, Charsadda, Karachi and Quetta.
  3. ^Zellem, Edward (2014).د افغانستان پښتو متلونه: دگروال ادوارد زالم. Cultures Direct Press.ISBN 978-0-692-21518-0.
  4. ^Enevoldsen, Jens (2004).Sound the Bells, O Moon, Arise and Shine!. InterLit Foundation.ISBN 978-969-8343-15-6.
  5. ^"ګنډېر - Daryab Pashto Glossary [Qalandar Momand]".qamosona.com. Retrieved2021-01-10.
  6. ^"ټک ټوک - Daryab Pashto Glossary [Qalandar Momand]".qamosona.com. Retrieved2021-01-10.
  7. ^"ګېنډه - Daryab Pashto Glossary [Qalandar Momand]".qamosona.com. Retrieved2021-01-10.
  8. ^Raverty, H. G. (Henry George) (1860)."A dictionary of the Pukhto, Pushto, or language of the Afghans; with remarks on the originality of the language, and its affinity to the Semitic and other Oriental tongues, etc".dsalsrv04.uchicago.edu. Retrieved2021-01-10.
  9. ^"زبرګ - Pashto English [Academy of Sciences Kabul]".qamosona.com. Retrieved2021-01-10.
  10. ^"اوګره - Daryab Pashto Glossary [Qalandar Momand]".www.qamosona.com. Retrieved2021-01-10.
  11. ^"اوګره - Pashto French [Dr. M. Akbar Wardag]".qamosona.com. Retrieved2021-01-10.
  12. ^Afghan Monarchs: Sher Shah Suri, Amanullah Khan, Habibullah Khan, Amir Kror Suri. London: General Books. 2010. p. 26.ISBN 9781156384251. Retrieved2010-09-26.
  13. ^Afghanistan. Vol. 20–22. Historical Society of Afghanistan. 1967. p. 47. Retrieved2010-09-26.
  14. ^"Rahman Baba: Poet of the Pashtuns".BBC News. February 21, 2005. Retrieved2011-07-10.

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