Draft talk:Sughar Abdul Rahman Mahesar
Sughar Abdul Rahman Mahesar
[edit]This Template:Name is an example template, used for demonstration. To learn about templates, see Help:Template or Help:A quick guide to templates.Sughar Abdul Rahman Mahesar Sughar Abdul Rahman Mahesar Abdul Rahman Mahesar (Sindhi عبدالرحمٰن مهيسر عبد الرحمان مھيسر) , a renowned folk poet and teacher of many other folk poets, hails from the Khairpur Mirs state of Sindh. He was born on (November 1, 1945 - 7May 2007), and completed his education up to matriculation. His family maintained a spiritual connection with the shrine of Pir Pagara. From a young age, he was inclined towards folk poetry and literary arts. His initial teacher in folk poetry was Haji Khan Mahesar, and he received training in Sindhi folk literature from the famous scholar Dr.Nabi Bakhsh Khan Baloch.In the literary world, Abdul Rahman Mahesar authored and compiled numerous books, including: 1. "Mahesar Ji Maam" (The Conversations of Mahesar),[1] 2. "Mahesar Ji Moj" (The Joy of Mahesar),[2] 3. "Mahesar Ji Mark" (The Smile of Mahesar),[3] 4. "Mahesar Ji Masti" (The Enthusiasm of Mahesar), 5. "Dr. Baloch San Qurb Bharyoon Kacheryoon" (Intimate Conversations with Dr. Baloch), 6. "Faqir Mian Dad Tariq Jo Riwayatoon" (The Traditions of Faqir Mian Dad Tariq), 7. "Somer Ji Soch" (The Thoughts of Somer), 8. "Zila Khairpur Ja Haal Hayat Sughars" (Living Folk Poets of Khairpur District)[4], 9. "Guni Jo Gun" (The Virtue of Guni), 10. "Daat Ja Deea" (The Lamps of Talent), 11. "Tareekh Derb Mehr Shah Jelani" (The History of Derb Mehr Shah Jelani). Several other manuscripts and books of his remain unpublished. His association with radio programs began in 1964, and with Pakistan Television (PTV) in 1975. Until h is later years, he hosted the folk poets' program "Singhar" on PTV Karachi Center. Abdul Rahman Mahesar received numerous literary awards,
Early Life
[edit]Abdul Rahman Mahesar is the son of Hafiz Muhammad Saleh, who was the son of Hafiz Muhammad Aqil, and grandson of Hafiz Abdul Rahman. He was born on November 1, 1945 In Rafiq Mahesar. His early religious education came from his father, Hafiz Muhammad Saleh. He memorized parts of the Quran and completed his English education up to matriculation. Abdul Rahman’s uncle, Hafiz Abdul Rahman, was a spiritual guide of the shrine at Gambat and a revered teacher of the Quran. His family also maintained a long-standing spiritual relationship with the ruling families of Khairpur. Abdul Rahman was the only son of his father, who had faced many hardships regarding the loss of previous sons named Abdul Rahman, but he insisted on keeping the same name for his son born later. This shows the deep conviction and faith of his father.[5]
Career
[edit]Abdul Rahman Mahesar career began with Radio Pakistan in 1964, and he joined Pakistan Television (PTV) in 1975. He was known for hosting the folk poetry program "Singhar" on PTV Karachi. Works On books His notable works include: 1:Khairpur ja Hal Hayat Sughiran 2:Mahesar je Murk 3:Mahesar je Maan 4:Mahesar je Mark 5:Mahesar je Masti 6:Doctor Baloch San Qurbh Bharyo Kacheri 7:Faqeer Mian Dad Tariq Jun Riwaj 8:Somar je Soch 9:Gani jo Gun 10:Daat ja Diya 11:Tareekh Darb Mehr Shah Jalani These Book Of his name
Souce of livelihood
[edit]Abdul Rahman’s father, Hafiz Muhammad Saleh Mahesar, was both a religious scholar and a successful landowner, owning around 20-25 buffaloes. He was also well-versed in treating animal diseases. Abdul Rahman, during his school years, would bring milk to his teachers. His intelligence and good manners were evident from a young age. Radio and Television Career Abdul Rahman Mahesar became affiliated with Radio Pakistan Hyderabad in 1964. He also participated in programs at Radio Pakistan Karachi and joined Radio Pakistan Khairpur in 1983. From 1975, he was a regular participant in Sindhi programs on Pakistan Television (PTV) Karachi, such as Mehran Rang, Sindh Singhar, Otaq, Kacheri, and Ras Rahan, making significant contributions to Sindhi folk literature. Awards 1. Sachal Sarmast Award - 1994, 2. Shahbaz Award - 2005, 3. Pakistan Television Award - 2001, 4. Sachal Award - 2001, 5. Qalandar Award - 1997, 6. Ruh Rahan Award - 2004, 7. Muhammad Malook Abbasi Award - 2006, 8. Lal Shahbaz Qalandar Award - 2002, 9. Mehran Literary Society Award - 2001, 10. Folk Literature Award - 2002, 11. Sindh Folk Poets Conference Award - 2003, 12. Jalal Khati Award - 2005, 13. Sachal Sarmast Award - 1997, 14. Khairpur Festival Award - 1995, 15. Sindh Folk Poets Conference Award - 2005, 16. Sindh Manak Moti Organization Award - 1997, 17. Khan Sahib Abdul Hamid Jatoi Award - 2006, 18. Latif Gold Medal Award - 1490 A.H., 19. Silver Medal Award - 1991, 20. Best Pag (Turban) Award - 2005, 21. Haml Faqir Laghari Award - 1990, 22. Sindh Soorya Badshah Award - 2004, 23. Shah Abdul Latif Award - 1998, 24. Radio Pakistan Hyderabad Award - 1980, 25. Mahesar Welfare Organization Award - 1973, 26. Position Award in Speech Competitions - 1961. 27. Sachal Sarmast Life Achievement Award -2009. 28 Latif Life Achievement Award -2010 29 Shahbaz Life Achievement Award -2018. Mentorship in Folk Poetry His first mentor in folk poetry was Haji Faqir Mahesar. Initially, he began by participating in "Dhor" (a form of poetry) gatherings. From5 there, he moved into other forms of folk poetry. His association with Dr. Nabi Bakhsh Khan Baloch, the "Father of Sindhi Literature," further shaped his literary talents. Under the guidance of this great scholar, Abdul Rahman dived into the ocean of knowledge and produced works that are considered treasures for seekers of folk wisdom and literature
Sindh Sughar Literary Welfare Organization (SSLWO)
[edit]The Sindh Sughar Literary Welfare Organization (Sindh Sughar Adabi Bhalai Tanzeem) was founded by renowned Sughar (folk poet) Abdul Rahman Mhesar in 1997. Initially established in the Khairpur district, it was registered with the Social Welfare Department. The organization’s mission extended beyond folk poets to serve the welfare of rural communities in general.[6]
Chaildren
[edit]Abdul Rahman Mahesar has seven sons and three daughters: 1. Hafeez ur Rehman, 2. Habib ur Rehman, 3. Ajeeb ur Rehman, 4. Khalil ur Rehman, 5. Lateef ur Rehman, 6. Attique ur Rehman, 7. Kaleem ur Rehman
Death
[edit]Sughar Abdul Rahman Mahesar passing on May 7, 2007, marks the end of an era for Sindh’s folk poetry, but his legacy continues to inspire new generations of writers and poets. His contributions to Sindhi literature, his dedication to preserving oral traditions, and his influence on folk poetry ensure that his name will remain etched in Sindh’s literary history for generations to come. [7][1][1][1]Aaqib Mahesar (talk) 13:49, 22 September 2024 (UTC)