Dropping Faiz Ahmed Faiz라이브 바카라 daughter from an event in Delhi has thrown up questions about whether the legendary Pakistani poet was right about our independence.
Noted Indian poet and the former Secretary of Sahitya Akademi, K. Satchidanandan told바카라 웹사이트바카라바카라 웹사이트that Faiz himself was a “victim of the hate culture.” “ It has reached such a level that anybody coming from Pakistan nowadays are being considered an enemy”.
"Faiz was against both Islamic and Hindu capitalism. He was a true socialist," said Satchidanandan. He added that Faiz stood against the Partition, "He wanted a united India, he himself had suffered due to the partition which provoked him to write against the communalism in India.In one word Faiz was against the hate culture that was rising between India and Pakistan at the time of the Partition."바카라 웹사이트
Commenting on the issue, ex-union minister Mani Shankar Aiyar, who has also served as a diplomat in Pakistan, told바카라 웹사이트바카라: “It just shows that Faiz라이브 바카라 poem on the day of our independence that it라이브 바카라 a kind of바카라 웹사이트leprous바카라 웹사이트dawn is proving absolutely right. 바카라 웹사이트It's not the freedom that we sought.”
Faiz, in his iconic바카라 웹사이트Subh-e Azadi바카라 웹사이트(Dawn of Freedom), the poem written in바카라 웹사이트August 1947, had compared the Independence with a leprous daybreak.
“This leprous daybreak, dawn night's fangs have mangled --
This is not that long-looked-for break of day,
Not that clear dawn in quest of which those comrades
Set out, believing that in heaven's wide void,” wrote Faiz in his poem바카라 웹사이트Dawn of Freedom,바카라 웹사이트as바카라 웹사이트translated바카라 웹사이트by 바카라 웹사이트V.G. Kiernan.
Best remembered for his poem 'Bol바카라 웹사이트ke바카라 웹사이트lab바카라 웹사이트azaad바카라 웹사이트hain바카라 웹사이트tere바카라 웹사이트(Speak, for your lips are free),' Faiz had never proffered an opinion about Partition per se but, his editorials in바카라 웹사이트The Pakistan Times바카라 웹사이트from 1947 make clear what he thought of the communal bloodshed. At one point, he wrote, "The Muslims have got their Pakistan, the Hindus, and Sikhs their divided Punjab and Bengal, but I have yet to meet a person, Muslim, Hindu or Sikh who feels enthusiastic about the future. I can't think of any country whose people felt so miserable on the eve of freedom and liberation."
"This is typical of the callousness with which the government is teaching all Pakistani nationals irrespective of their antecedents바카라 웹사이트and irrespective of the purposes for which they come to India," Aiyar told바카라 웹사이트바카라. “Why바카라 웹사이트Issue바카라 웹사이트her a VISA if you are not going to allow her to participate in the conference to which she has been invited?"
"It라이브 바카라 a kind of thing happening all the time and there are many ordinary Pakistanis who are having to pay the price imposed on them by the Modi government," said Aiyar, adding, "It's certainly not a unique case. It is because she is Faiz Ahmed Faiz's daughter that the issue has come up prominently. They are teaching all Pakistanis like this except those who are terminally ill, who are given special permission, everyone else has been blocked from coming here."
Faiz's daughter--바카라 웹사이트Moneeza Hashmi, 72, on바카라 웹사이트Monday바카라 웹사이트had claimed that Indian authorities denied her entry into a media summit in New Delhi where she was invited as a speaker. An eminent Pakistani television and media personality,바카라 웹사이트she was scheduled to speak on the inaugural day,바카라 웹사이트May 10, of the Asia Media Summit in New Delhi.
In what is understood to be a last-minute change, Hashmi's name was missing from the final list of speakers released by the government the evening before the inaugural session. The Ministry of Information and Broadcasting were the co-hosts for the summit along with Asia Pacific Institute for Broadcasting Development (AIBD). The I&B ministry said it was "not aware" of Hashmi's participation, or of the withdrawal of her name from the event.
Hashmi's son Ali Hashmi, in a tweet tagged PM Narendra Modi and foreign minister Sushma Swaraj, said, "This is your Shining India? My 72-year-old mother, daughter of Faiz, denied permission to participate in conference after being invited. Shame."
The reports also added that Hashmi had to book another hotel for her stay in Delhi as the바카라 웹사이트organisers바카라 웹사이트informed her that her name was also removed from the guests for whom바카라 웹사이트rooms바카라 웹사이트were booked. According to reports, Hashmi left India for Lahore바카라 웹사이트on바카라 웹사이트Sunday바카라 웹사이트itself after she was barred from attending the summit.
"I was invited by the Asia-Pacific Institute of Broadcasting Development (ABID) but the Indian authorities stopped me from attending the summit in New Delhi," she told reporters, adding, “I was to speak (on) 'Should All Good Stories be Commercially Successful' along with three other speakers in the summit but I was refused entry."
Muneeza Hashmi is a peace advocate promoting the legacy of her father. She was the first woman in Pakistan television for a long while. She was also instrumental in clearing the obstacles for the promotion of women in the Pakistan media in to the higher levels of management.
This is not the first time that such an incident has taken place. Faiz라이브 바카라 daughters – Moneeza and Salima Hashmi – had faced such a snub in the recent past as well.
In February 2018, both were invited for an event in Lucknow to celebrate Faiz라이브 바카라 birth anniversary on바카라 웹사이트February 11. “Only Salima got the visa, which came two days before the event making it impossible for her to come. One needs to ask why this government is humiliating Faiz라이브 바카라 descendants like this,” General Secretary of the Nationalist Congress Party and author of바카라 웹사이트‘Celebrating Faiz’, DP Tripathi had said.
In 2013, National School of Drama (NSD) had cancelled a Pakistani theatre group라이브 바카라 performance on noted Urdu writer Saadat Hasan Manto.
