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کا
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لاہور جو میں نے دیکھا
لاہور جو میں نے دیکھا
عام قیمت
Rs.350.00 PKR
عام قیمت
Rs.700.00 PKR
فروخت کی قیمت
Rs.350.00 PKR
شپنگ کا حساب چیک آؤٹ پر لگایا جائے گا۔
تعداد
پک اپ کی دستیابی لوڈ نہیں ہو سکی۔
Masood Hayat belonged to a family of wrestlers who were very famous. These wrestlers earned a great name not only in Lahore but in the entire subcontinent. Today, Masood Hayat may not be publicly famous, but circles of the arts of wrestling, painting, and music are certainly familiar with his name. Masood Hayat was born on September 15, 1936, in the Farooq Ganj area of Lahore. His father's name was Sheikh Ghulam Dastgir and his mother's name was Ameer Begum. He received his early education from Islamia High School, inside Sheranwala Gate. In 1962, he joined the National Bank of Pakistan as an Accounts Officer. In 1969, he married a woman named Mah Jabeen. They had three children: the eldest son Usman Masood, followed by two daughters, Amna Masood and Rabia Masood. He had a passion for painting since childhood; at a very young age, he made a very beautiful painting that surprised everyone, after which he continued to learn painting formally. He learned the secrets and mysteries of painting under the tutelage of the famous subcontinent artists Abdur Rahman Chughtai and Ustad Allah Bakhsh. His subjects in painting included Lahore's lost culture, historical buildings, environment, and the decline of human values. Exhibitions of his paintings were held in Lahore and Islamabad, but he was never encouraged or given any award or prize at any government or private level. To promote his family art of wrestling, he founded an organization named National Style Wrestling Association. This organization introduced small and obscure wrestlers. He also compiled a book on the history of the art of wrestling and traditional wrestling pits (akhara). He was a champion of social and moral values, writing articles on these topics in Daily Jang, Daily Khabrain, Daily Express, Daily Imroze, Daily Nawa-i-Waqt, Weekly Family Magazine, Weekly Akhbar-e-Jehan, and Monthly Urdu Digest. He was a supporter of the implementation of the Islamic system. He considered the implementation of the Islamic system to be the reason for the country's strength and the prosperity of the people. In the final years of his life, he remained confined to his home. He began spending his time only in painting and writing articles. Newspaper clippings and collected photographs from the last 90 years, hundreds of written articles, and two books are his intellectual legacy. He passed away on September 17, 2020, in Lahore. His funeral prayer was offered at the mosque outside Sheranwala Gate, and he was laid to rest in his family enclosure, Nizamuddin, in Miani Sahib Graveyard. His intellectual legacy is being preserved by his son, Usman Masood. This book consists of his observations of life in Lahore, which includes an account of the civilization and culture of Lahore and the changes and shifts in human and moral values that he witnessed with his own eyes.
Lahore Jo Main Ne Dekha (Lahore As I Saw It)
Author: Masood Hayat
Compiled by: Syed Faizan Abbas Naqvi
Pages: 256
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