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Mumtaz Rashid

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Mumtaz Rashid is an Urdu poet [1] and is also a film lyricist. He wrote many songs for Pankaj Udhas, Hariharan. [2]

Ahmed Nisar/sandbox
BornMumtaz
OccupationUrdu poet, Bollywood film lyricist
NationalityIndia
CitizenshipIndian
GenreGhaal, Nazm, Geet


The books

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  • Bheega hua kaghaz [3]
  • Khayal wa Fun [4]

Movie

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Media

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  • Aaj bhi khadmon ke nishan hain awara - Ghazal singer Hariharan
  • Pathar Sulag rahe the - Ghazal singers Pankaj Udhas, Hariharan

References

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  1. ^ "संग्रहीत प्रति". Archived from the original on 3 मई 2016. Retrieved 15 जून 2018. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |access-date= and |archive-date= (help)
  2. ^ "संग्रहीत प्रति". Archived from the original on 27 जून 2017. Retrieved 15 जून 2018. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |access-date= and |archive-date= (help)
  3. ^ https://www.rekhta.org/poets/mumtaz-rashid/ebooks
  4. ^ https://www.rekhta.org/poets/mumtaz-rashid/ebooks


Anjuman Taraqqi Urdu Hind

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Anjuman Taraqqi Urdu Hind - انجُمن ترقئ اُردو ہند
Founded atAligarh, Uttar Pradesh in India, in 1903, As Anjuman-i Taraqui-i Urdu[1]
TypeUrdu Literary Organization
Legal statusNon-Government Organization (NGO)
PurposeTo promote the Urdu language
HeadquartersNew Delhi
Location
Key people
(Founders and Pioneers)
Sir Syed Ahmad Khan[2]
Maulvi Abdul Haq (Baba-i-Urdu)[1]

Anjuman Taraqqi Urdu Hind (Urdu: انجُمن ترقئ اُردو) is a literary and cultural organization working for the promotion and dissemination of Urdu language, literature and culture in India. Anjuman Taraqqi Urdu Hind is often called as the Anjuman, is considered as a largest Urdu scholarly and literary promotional association in South Asia.

History of the organization

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The organization came into existence by the All India Muslim Educational Conference agenda, set up by the social reformer and educationist Sir Syed Ahmad Khan in 1886, with the assistance of Nawab Mohsin-ul-Mulk.

All India Muslim Educational Conference

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The basic objective of the above-mentioned Conference was to encourage Indian Muslims to adopt modern education, and for this purpose, decided to establish schools and colleges along the lines of the Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College (later known as Aligarh Muslim University).[2]

The Conference had three sections: Women’s Education, Educational Census and Schools. In a later Conference held in 1903, three more branches were added: Social Reform, Shoba-yi-Taraqqī-yi-Urdū and Miscellaneous.[2] It is to the Shoba-e-Taraqqī-e-Urdū that the current Anjuman traces its origins. Incidentally, Thomas Walker Arnold was the first elected President of the Shoba-yi-Taraqqī-yi-Urdū and the noted writer Allama Shibli Nomani was the first Secretary. These were some of the renowned personalities that worked so hard to create the Anjuman and people continue to draw inspiration from them even today.[2]

Beginning of the A.T.U.

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Baba-e-Urdu (Father of Urdu) Maulavi Abdul Haq became the Secretary of the organization in 1912, and the base was shifted to the modern day Aurangabad district, Maharashtra in 1913, where he was employed by the then Nizam of Hyderabad. Then the Anjuman shifted its base to Delhi in 1938 where it functioned until 1949 with Maulavi Abdul Haq as its head.[2]

After 1947

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Anjuman in India is known as "Anjuman Taraqui Urdu (Hind)" (انجمن ترقی اردو ہند)

After independence of India, Zakir Hussain become the Vice Chancellor of Aligarh Muslim University in 1949. Anjuman Taraqui Urdu was shifted to Aligarh Muslim University Aligarh. In the year 1977 Anjuman was moved to New Delhi with its office at Urdu Ghar. It started to work for the promotion of Urdu as a common language in India. As per the references of Eighth Scheduleof the Indian Constitution, it started to play a vital and positive role in sustaining and promoting Urdu language.

Anjuman Taraqqi Urdu Hind has echoed the nationalistic character and prominent Indian leaders like Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, C. Rajagopalachari, Maulana Abul Kalam Azad and Zakir Husain had good relations with Anjuman. Premchand was one among the prominent person of the Anjuman. It has been maintaining the "Ganga-Jamni Tehzib" i.e. mutual harmonious relation between the cultures (Ganga Yamuna Civilization) among the masses and working both for the Urdu language and national integrity.[3]

Anjuman at Pan India level

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Currently Anjuman Taraqqi Urdu has its branches in many states of India. Particularly most of the cities of India where considerable Urdu speaking population is, Anjuman has its branches and functioning to celebrate the secular fabric of the nation.

Publications

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  • Urdu Adab - اردو ادب (Quarterly) [4]
  • Hamari Zaban - ہماری زبان (Weekly) [5]
  • Anjuman has published hundreds of books on Urdu literature, and now it has contributed E-books and distributed to the individuals and organizations. The books can be seen on Rekhta portal. [6] and Digital Library of India Project. [7]

Current team of office bearers

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References

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  1. ^ a b 'Homage paid to Baba-i-Urdu on his 55th death anniversary', Dawn newspaper, Published 17 August 2016, Retrieved 31 January 2017
  2. ^ a b c d e 'Finding a Home for Urdu: The Anjuman-i Taraqqi-yi Urdu, (1903-1971), Published 31 December 2013, Retrieved 31 January 2017
  3. ^ http://www.atuh.org/about
  4. ^ http://www.atuh.org/urdu-adab
  5. ^ http://www.atuh.org/hamari-zaban
  6. ^ https://www.rekhta.org/ebooks?contributor=anjuman-taraqqi-urdu-hind
  7. ^ Anjuman Taraqqi Urdu Ac 173183 at the Internet Archive
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Category:Urdu in India Category:Aligarh Category:Islamic organisations based in India Urdu

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