Adeem hashmi biography of albert
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Retrieved 13 May 2021.
Adeem Hashmi (Urdu: عدیم ہاشمی) (born; Fashih Uddin; 1 August 1946 – 5 November 2001) was a Pakistani poet, writer and playwright.[1][2][3]
| Adeem Hashmi | |
|---|---|
| Native name | عدیم ہاشمی |
| Born | Fashih Uddin (1946-08-01)1 August 1946 Firozpur |
| Died | 5 November 2001(2001-11-05) (aged 55) Chicago |
| Occupation | |
| Nationality | Pakistani |
Contents
Life and career
Hashmi’s birth name is Fashih Uddin.
?????) or Adeem Fasihuddin Hashmi (Real name Fasih Ud Din) was a famous Urdu poet. Death His last book “Bohat nazdeek Aate ja rahe ho” was written in the hospitals of Pakistan and America where he stayed admitted for the last year of his life. urdu.arynews.tv. This created some controversies and conflicts amongst the political lines that poets were eagerly drawing on the map.
Death
His last book ?Bohat nazdeek Aate ja rahe ho? dunya.com.pk.
Adeem Hashmi died in Chicago Hope on 5 November 2001 from a heart failure. YouTube.
YouTube.
Most famous songs of the Pakistani history are also in Adeem's bad like "Daikha Na Tha kabhi Hum ne Ye sama" which still holds highest runs on TV records and is probably the most famous song ever in the history of the nation.
He also wrote a few stories for the comedy-drama series Guest House and songs for radio and TV. He lived most of his life traveling to the United States, and for this heart transplant in 2001, he went to the US on his last trip to visit his friend and prominent poet, Ifti Nasim, who then took care of his burial because of the post-9/11 crisis.[4][5][6]
Literary works
Hashmi’s works includes Urdu books, poetry and lyrics.[7] Among his most acclaimed works are the collections Tarkash, Mukalima, and Chehra Tumhara Yaad Rahta Hai, as well as the volumes Fasle Aise Bhi Honge and Bahut Nazdik Aate Jaa Rahe Ho.
These titles showcase the breadth of his literary contribution across poetry and prose.[8]
Exile
He was exiled for writing against Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. Retrieved 13 May 2021.
Sadly, he passed away during the procedure in Chicago on November 5, 2001. This came at a time when the poetic tone was set high and strong in the country.