| Irfan Sadiq | The life History of Sahir Ludhyanwi | Indian Movies | Sahir Songs | Lyricist | скачать в хорошем качестве

| Irfan Sadiq | The life History of Sahir Ludhyanwi | Indian Movies | Sahir Songs | Lyricist |

Sahir Ludhianvi, born Abdul Hayee on March 8, 1921, in Karimpura, Ludhiana, Punjab, was a towering figure in 20th-century Urdu poetry and Hindi cinema. Renowned for his poignant verses and socially conscious lyrics, he left an indelible mark on South Asian literature and film Sahir was born into a feudal Muslim Gujjar family. His father, Chaudhry Fazal Mohammad, had a strained relationship with Sahir's mother, Sardar Begum, leading her to leave the marriage and raise Sahir independently. This familial discord deeply influenced Sahir's worldview, fostering a profound bond with his mother and a lasting resentment towards his father.He attended Khalsa High School in Ludhiana and later enrolled at Government College, Ludhiana. There, he became known for his ghazals and nazms, and his involvement in student politics. His political activism and a romantic involvement led to his expulsion before completing his degree. In 1943, Sahir moved to Lahore, where he joined Dayal Singh College and became active in the Progressive Writers' Association. His first poetry collection, Talkhiyaan (Bitterness), published in 1945, garnered critical acclaim. He also edited several Urdu literary magazines, including Adab-e-Lateef, Shahkaar, and Savera. Sahir's outspoken support for communism led to an arrest warrant issued by the Pakistani government. Consequently, in 1949, he fled to Delhi and soon after settled in Bombay (now Mumbai), where he immersed himself in the film industry. Sahir's entry into Bollywood began with the film Azadi Ki Raah Par (1949), which went largely unnoticed. His breakthrough came with Baazi (1951), composed by S.D. Burman. Their collaboration produced classics like Pyaasa (1957), featuring the iconic song "Yeh Duniya Agar Mil Bhi Jaye." Sahir's lyrics stood out for their depth, addressing themes of love, social injustice, and existential angst He worked with numerous music directors, including Ravi, Khayyam, and N. Dutta, and penned songs for films such as Kabhi Kabhie (1976) and Taj Mahal (1963). His insistence on writing lyrics before the composition of music was unconventional but underscored his commitment to poetic integrity. .............................................................................................................................. #SahirLudhianvi #UrduPoetry #HindiCinema #BollywoodLyricist #LegendaryPoet #ProgressiveWriters #Talkhiyaan #Pyaasa #KabhiKabhie #IndianPoetry #AmritaPritam #Ghazal #Nazm #ClassicBollywood #SahirTheLegend #SahirLudhianviQuotes #LyricistExtraordinaire #PoetryOfResistance #RomanticRebel #SahirLivesOn#RevolutionaryPoet #IconicLyricist #TimelessPoetry #LiteraryLegend #GoldenEraBollywood #WordsThatMatter #VoiceOfThePeople #CinemaPoetry #SocialCommentary #HeartfeltLyrics #Parchaiyaan #SahirKiShayari #IndianLiterature #PoetryIcon #BollywoodGoldenAge #UnforgettableVerses #ShayarEPunjab #SoulfulLyrics #ArtForChange #EvergreenPoet