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Jigar Moradabadi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
20th century Indian Urdu poet

Jigar Moradabadi
Born
Sikander Ali

(1890-04-06)6 April 1890
Died9 September 1960(1960-09-09) (aged 70)
OccupationPoet
Known forClassical Urdu Poetry
Ghazal
Notable workDagh-e-Jigar(1928)
Shola-e-Tuur (1932)
Aatish-e-Gul (1954)
Diwan-e-Jigar
FatherSyed Ali Nazar
AwardsSahitya Akademi Award (1958)

Ali Sikandar (6 April 1890 – 9 September 1960), known by hispen name asJigar Moradabadi, was an Indian Urdu poet andghazal writer. He received theSahitya Akademi Award in 1958 for his poetry collection "Atish-e-Gul", and was the second poet (afterMohammad Iqbal) to be awarded an honoraryD.Litt. by theAligarh Muslim University.[1]

Biography

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He received oriental education in Arabic, Persian and Urdu inMoradabad, and started to work as a travelling salesman.[2]

Jigar moved to[when?]Gonda, nearLucknow, where he befriendedAsghar Gondvi.

He died on 9 September 1960 inGonda.[2]

Legacy

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His Sufi poemYeh Hai Maikada was sung by many Sufi singers like theSabri Brothers,Aziz Mian,Munni Begum andAttaullah Khan Esakhelvi.

Acclaim

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Jigar Moradabadi belonged to the classical school ofghazal writing and was a mentor toMajrooh Sultanpuri, who became a prominent lyricist in theIndian film industry and penned many popular songs in Urdu.[3]

Jigar was only the second poet in the history ofAligarh Muslim University to be awarded an honoraryD.Litt., the first wasMuhammad Iqbal.

Faiz Ahmad Faiz, the distinguished Urdu poet and academic, regarded Jigar Moradabadi as a master craftsman in his field.[4]

Jigar Fest - 2018

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Progressive Foundation organized three days Jigar Fest at Moradabad in 2018, to celebrate Jigar's birthday.

Day 1 - Mushayra byRahat Indori,Wasim Barelvi etc.
Day 2 - Qawwali Night by Chand Qadri
Day 3 - Musical Night bySheeba Alam

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Jigar Moradabadi - Profile & Biography".Rekhta. Retrieved21 March 2024.
  2. ^abAmaresh Datta (1988).Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature. New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi. p. 1838.ISBN 978-81-260-1194-0. Retrieved10 December 2017.
  3. ^Service, Tribune News."Pluralism in verse".Tribuneindia News Service.
  4. ^"An afternoon with Faiz".The Hindu. 6 March 2011. Retrieved9 December 2017.

External links

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