SignatureQasmi was born in the village of Anga in Khushab District, British India. He matriculated from Campbellpur in 1931, around the time when he wrote his first poem,] and then moved to the Sadiq Egerton College in Bahawalpur. He graduated from University of the Punjab, Lahore in 1935. He had one brother, Peerzada Mohammad Bakhsh Qasmi, and a sister. He belongs to a religious peerzada family of Qadri. He became an active member of the Progressive Writers Movement as a secretary, and was consequently arrested many times during the 1950s and 1970s. Following an illness, Qasimi died on the 10th of July, 2006 of complications from asthma at the Punjab Institute of Cardiology in Lahore. He was survived by a daughter Dr Naheed Qasimi and a son Nauman Qasimi.
Literary career
Qasmi had a long career as a writer and editor. He edited several prominent literary journals, including Phool, Tehzeeb-i-Niswaan, Adab-i-Lateef, Savera, Naqoosh, and his own journal, Funoon. He also worked as the editor of the prestigious Urdu daily Imroze] Qasimi contributed weekly columns to national newspapers like "Rawan Dawan and Daily Jang for several decades. His poetry has included both traditional ghazals and modern nazams.
In 1948, he was selected as the secretary general of the Anjuman-e-Taraqqi Pasand Musannifeen (Progressive Writers Movement) for Punjab.[ In 1949, he was elected the secretary-general of the organisation for Pakistan.
In 1962, Qasmi published his own literary magazine Fanoon, with the support of writers and poets including Khadija Mastoor,Hajra Masroor, Ahmed Faraz, Amjad Islam Amjad, Ata ul Haq Qasmi, Munnoo Bhai and Nazeer Naji. Qasami was the mentor of poet Parveen Shakir. In 1974, he was appointed secretary-general of Majlis-Taraqee-Adab, a literary body which had been established by the government of West Pakistan in 1958.
His literary work has been appreciated and admired by Urdu writers, poets and critics, although there is also criticism of his literary work and of his personality. Some believe that Qasmi did not trust his friends, including Ataul Haq Qasmi, Amjad Islam Amjad and Parveen Shakir, because of his adopted daughter Mansoora Ahmad's dominance and insulting behaviour.
An example of Qasmi's writing style is:
Dawar-e hashr! mujhe teri qasam
Umr bhar mein ne ibadat ki hay
Tu mera namaa-e-amal tau dekh
Mein ne insaan se mohabbat ki hay
A translation is:
O Lord of the Day of Judgment
I swear by you
I have worshipped all my life
Look at my balance sheet
I have loved mankind
Bibliography
Poetry
Jalal-o-Jamal
Shola-i-Gul
Kisht-i-Wafa
Short story
Chopaal
Sannata
Kapaas ka Phool
Aabley
Tuloo-O-Gharoob
Sailab-o-Gardab
Anchal
ghar se ghar tak
Nila-pathar
Dawam-dar-o-deewar
Bazar-e-hayat
Aas-paas
Joota
Literary career
Qasmi had a long career as a writer and editor. He edited several prominent literary journals, including Phool, Tehzeeb-i-Niswaan, Adab-i-Lateef, Savera, Naqoosh, and his own journal, Funoon. He also worked as the editor of the prestigious Urdu daily Imroze] Qasimi contributed weekly columns to national newspapers like "Rawan Dawan and Daily Jang for several decades. His poetry has included both traditional ghazals and modern nazams.
In 1948, he was selected as the secretary general of the Anjuman-e-Taraqqi Pasand Musannifeen (Progressive Writers Movement) for Punjab.[ In 1949, he was elected the secretary-general of the organisation for Pakistan.
In 1962, Qasmi published his own literary magazine Fanoon, with the support of writers and poets including Khadija Mastoor,Hajra Masroor, Ahmed Faraz, Amjad Islam Amjad, Ata ul Haq Qasmi, Munnoo Bhai and Nazeer Naji. Qasami was the mentor of poet Parveen Shakir. In 1974, he was appointed secretary-general of Majlis-Taraqee-Adab, a literary body which had been established by the government of West Pakistan in 1958.
His literary work has been appreciated and admired by Urdu writers, poets and critics, although there is also criticism of his literary work and of his personality. Some believe that Qasmi did not trust his friends, including Ataul Haq Qasmi, Amjad Islam Amjad and Parveen Shakir, because of his adopted daughter Mansoora Ahmad's dominance and insulting behaviour.
An example of Qasmi's writing style is:
Dawar-e hashr! mujhe teri qasam
Umr bhar mein ne ibadat ki hay
Tu mera namaa-e-amal tau dekh
Mein ne insaan se mohabbat ki hay
A translation is:
O Lord of the Day of Judgment
I swear by you
I have worshipped all my life
Look at my balance sheet
I have loved mankind
Bibliography
Poetry
Jalal-o-Jamal
Shola-i-Gul
Kisht-i-Wafa
Short story
Chopaal
Sannata
Kapaas ka Phool
Aabley
Tuloo-O-Gharoob
Sailab-o-Gardab
Anchal
ghar se ghar tak
Nila-pathar
Dawam-dar-o-deewar
Bazar-e-hayat
Aas-paas
Joota
Neela Pathar By Ahmad Nadeem Qasmi free PDF Download and read online.
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