Английская Википедия:Ilyas Sitapuri
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Use Pakistani English Шаблон:Infobox writer Ilyas Sitapuri (30 October 1934 – 1 October 2003) was a Pakistani historical fiction writer. He is known for writing historical stories for Sabrang Digest and Suspense Digest. His popular stories and novels include, Kashmir Ki Kali, Daastan-e-Hoor, Bala Khanay Ki Dulhan, and Sikandar-e-Azam.
Early life
Sitapuri was born as Muhammad Ilyas Khan on 30 October 1934, in Sitapur, British India. His family belonged to the Yusufzai tribe who had migrated to Sitapur during the era of Mughal emperor Shah Jahan. In 1952, he migrated to Pakistan and settled in Karachi.[1][2]
Writing career
Sitapuri started his writing career with children stories in the late 1940s. At the age of 16, he penned his first novel, "Shakar". After coming to Pakistan, he struggled as a writer and worked for different publishing institutions. In 1970, he was introduced to Shakeel Adilzada, the editor of Sabrang Digest. Then, he wrote his first historical story for the digest, Khan-e-Azam Ka Tohfa that was published in January 1971. He continued writing for Sabrang Digest until 1974. Then, in January 1975, he joined Suspense Digest and continuously wrote for it until his death. Sitapuri's stories and novels have also been published in India by the Shama Book Depot, (Delhi).[1][3]
Writing style
Sitapuri makes historical facts live with fictional characters and vivid scripts, so that the readers find themselves actually walking in the remote era. He intelligently portrays human instincts and psychology while writing about historical events.[4]
Personal life
Sitapuri was married to Zia Tasneem Bilgrami who also used to write Islamic biographies in Suspense Digest. Both had 5 daughters and 3 sons. One of their daughters Zanobia is a performing artist and a journalist.[5][3]
Popular stories/novels
Some famous historical stories and novels of Ilyas Sitapuri include:[6]
- Ajaib Khana e Ishq[7]
- Dastan E Hoor[8]
- Haram Sara[9]
- Raag Ka Badan[10]
- Andar Ka Admi[11]
- Bala Khanay Ki Dulhan[12]
- Sikandar E Azam[13]
- Ashna Parast[14]
- Parsayee Ka Khumar[15]
- Changez Khan[16]
- Taimur Lang[17]
- Ghulam Badshah[18]
- Mahkoom Khaleefa[19]
- Taj Mahal[20]
- Khaqan e Azam[21]
- Qaraqaram k baasi[22]
- Farzand e Aasman[23]
- Dasht ka Bhedia[24]
- Bint e Hawa[25]
- Visal e Sanam[26]
Death
Sitpuri died on 1 October 2003, in Karachi.[2]
References
- ↑ 1,0 1,1 Шаблон:Cite web
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- Английская Википедия
- 1934 births
- 2003 deaths
- People from Sitapur
- Pakistani novelists
- Pakistani historical fiction writers
- Pakistani short story writers
- Pakistani historical novelists
- Urdu-language writers from Pakistan
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