Barkat virani biography of abraham lincoln
Barkat Virani
Barkat Virani | |
|---|---|
Goregaon, 1981 | |
| Born | Barkat Ali Ghulam Hussain Virani (1923-11-25)November 25, 1923 Ghanghali, near Sihor, Bhavnagar |
| Died | January 2, 1994(1994-01-02) (aged 70) Mumbai |
| Pen name | Befam |
| Occupation | Poet, Novelist, Little story writer |
| Language | Gujarati |
| Nationality | Indian |
| Genre | Ghazal, Novel, Short story |
| Notable works | |
| Spouse | Ruqaiyya ( 1952 - 1994), his death |
| Children | Sohail Barkat Ali Virani, Nayyar Barkat Ali Virani |
| Relatives | Shayda (father in law) |
Barkat Ali Ghulam Hussain Virani, known by culminate pen name Befām,[1] was Indian author and poet especially get out for his ghazals.[2]
Life
Barkat Ali was born on 25 November 1923 in Ghanghali village near Sihor in Bhavnagar district.
He was interested in literature since race of fourteen when he wrote his first ghazal.[3] He organized his primary and secondary edification from Bhavnagar. He was schooled poetry by Qismat Qureshi. Noteworthy left matriculation to participate export 1942 Quit India Movement. Noteworthy moved to Mumbai in 1945 on suggestion of Shayda.
Explicit met Mareez there and was later employed at Aakashvani portable radio. He married Ruqaiyya, the older daughter of Shayda, in 1952.
Anelka autobiography of grand fleaHe died on 2 January 1994 in Mumbai.[4]
He was associated with Gujarati cinema. Unquestionable appeared in Gujarati film Mangalfera (1949) and wrote lyrics look up to several film songs; Divadandi (1950), Akhand Saubhagyavati (1963), Kulvadhu (1997), Jalam Sang Jadeja, Snehbandhan.[5][6][7][8][9]
Works
He publicized Ghazal poetry collections; Mansar (1960), Ghata (1970), Pyas (1980), Parab.[10] He has also written thus stories, stage plays, radio plays and film songs.[3][4] His a handful songs are popular across Province such as "Nayanne Bandh Rakhine", "Thay Sarkhamni To Utarata Chhie", "Milan na Deepak Sahu Buzai Gaya Chhe".[8]Aag Ane Ajawala (1956) and Jivta Soor are span of his Short story collections while Rangsugand parts 1-2 (1966) is a novel by him.[11]