Musawir Chandio Sindhi Newspapers 2 Late
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Sindhi
Newspapers 2
Dawat-e-Islam:-
Dawat-e-Islam (Newspaper): This paper was issued from
Sukkur in December 1928 under the editorship of Dr. Muhammad
YaminWaleedQamaruddin Qureshi. This paper first appeared in the fortnightly and
then daily. This paper was first published by the 'useful general press' score,
then the 'Victoria Press' score. Dawat-e-Islam was a newspaper interpreting the
rights of Muslims. During the Muslim League's activity, this newspaper was a
Muslim League supporter. Sukkur City Magistrate Mr. T. along with other Sukkur
newspapers during the mosque destination movement. ThreeKodola had issued a
different notification to Dr Muhammad Yamin, editor of 'Dawat-e-Islam'. This
paper was published in the form of magazines in English and Urdu languages.
DharamApakar:-
DharamApakar (Newspaper): This paper was released from
Shikarpur in 1923. It was a weekly newspaper, often containing social articles.
The newspaper's editors were Cushion Bhatt and Harriam Bhatt. This paper
continued for two years.
Satara
Sindh:-
Satara Sindh (Newspaper): The 'Satara Sindh' newspaper
Pir Ali Muhammad Shah Rashidi was issued by the Sindh Gazette Press Sector in
08 June 1934. Which was also the editor himself. This newspaper was the first
weekly, which went daily. This paper has gained considerable popularity in the
politics and literary world. The comic column of this paper was known as
'Mullah Lutter'. Syed Hassamuddin and LutfullahBadawi were the authors of this
paper. The newspaper had its own press. The Star Sindh paper was closed in
1938.
Sudarshan:-
Sudarshan (Newspaper): This weekly English newspaper,
published September 5, 1928, from TahlramChitan Ram Rohda, Shikarpur landowner
DeshEmesh Press. This newspaper was a translator of religion and society. The
paper has garnered quite a name in its time and has gained popularity among
readers. Some periodically closed after being published.
Sindh
Advertiser:-
Sindh Advertiser: Newspaper: This is the first English
newspaper published by the British Government Commissioner of Karachi in 1944
from the printing press. This newspaper used to come every Thursday, even
before the Persian newspapers kept coming.
Sindh
Muslim:-
Sindh Muslim (Newspaper): This week's English newspaper
appeared in the editorial of eminent writer Pir Ali Mohammed Rashidi from
Al-Hanif Printing Press, Shikarpur, since July 13, 1928. The monograph of this
paper will be written as "The best scientific, literary, political and
religious newspaper of which Al-Rashid is associated." This paper
consisted of two to four pages. This paper became Shia from Shikarpur for five
consecutive months. He was later shifted to Sukkur, where from January 5, 1928,
the Punjabi press had been stealing from Sukkur. This paper has gained a lot of
popularity among readers. Later it closed.
Swadeshi:-
Swadeshi (Weekly Newspaper): This paper, published in the
editorial of the DacardasGoli Mill, came out on October 13, 1933, with the
title 'Amar Press'. Swadeshi, dedicated to social and religious news, was
published only one year after it closed. Subsequently, the Dakardas Weekly
Congress issued in 1938.
RoohRihan
5:-
RoohRihan 5 (Magazine): The famous English language
magazine 'Rohruhan' was published in March 1960 under the editorship of
renowned writer and storyteller Hameed Sindhi, by Jeevan Publications,
Hyderabad. Following the issuance of a new ordinance by the government in 1961,
the declassification of this magazine with other magazines was rejected and
closed. After receiving the new acclamation in 1963, the journal 'RohRahan' was
re-issued and continued to be published till December 1968. For a few months in
1963, the editor of the magazine became Jamal Rand, the editor and editor of
the magazine, followed by Hameed Sindhi. Assistance to Hamid Sindhi included
AshfaqQazi and Salim Khawaja.
The cover of the magazine was written by the famous poet
AmadHussaini.
'Soul Living' Magazine has a major role in the
progressive literary movement, many of today's famous writers started writing
in 'Soul Living'. It was one of the most popular magazines of his time, in
which ShaykhAyaz, MA. Diplai, TanvirAbbasi, AidadHussaini, Siraj, NiazHumayuni,
Amar Jalil, Mohsen Kakkai, Wafa Nathan Shahi, Abdul QadirJunejo, ShaukatShuro,
Jamal Rand and others regularly wrote.
Seeing the truth of 'Spiritual Living' causes a lot of
hassle, but this magazine in its policy. Didn't change. The main role of this
magazine is to raise public awareness against Martial Law and One Unit.
Although every piece of spirituality was readable, but its years were
memorable. Sheikh Ayaz's book 'JalJal torch Jal', 'The song was published in
the first full' Spirit of Life 'of the mourners and then they received a
separate booklet.
The 'Celebration of Roohrihan' is also commemorated by
'RoohRihan' in 1965, 1966, 1967 and 1968. Sheikh Ayaz, Begum Zainat Abdullah
Chana, Rasul Bakhsh Pilji, Mohammad Usman Diplai and other eminent writers were
chaired by various bands of these programs held at Basant Hall Hyderabad. All
the writers of Sindh were present in the celebration and there were separate
meetings of speeches, stories, poetry and music. In this celebration, the best
writers written in different genres of literature were given some money along
with the awards and awards, which were by Abdullah Chana and Begum Zainat
Chana. RohmaRahan's advisory team included Mohammad Ibrahim Joy, Sheikh Ayaz
and Rasul Bakhsh Plateau, while Hameed Sindhi used to pay all the expenses on
the magazine.
In 1968, a showcase notice was issued to RohRahane for
publishing material against the government and a fine of Rs 35,000 was levied
on its editor Hameed Sindhi. The notice was challenged in the Sindh High Court
by the magazine's administration. Justice Abdul Hai Qureshi, in his decision,
dismissed the allegations as baseless, ruled in favor of the magazine, but due
to financial issues, the magazine could not continue and closed after the last
slip of November-December 1968.
In January 2009, Hameed Sindhi reinstated the archive of
the magazine, resuming the magazine again, but it closed again in January 2010
after its publication of eight volumes.
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