Ata Turab

Ata Turab
عطا تراب‬
Ata Turab
Born (1977-01-07) 7 January 1977
Islamabad, Pakistan
Nationality Pakistani
Occupation Poet
Known for Social Issues raised in poetry
Parent(s) Syed Zawar Hussain , Syeda Abida Khatoon

Ata Turab (Urdu: عطا تراب‬‎) is a Pakistani poet.[1][2]

Personal life

Turab was born on 7 January 1977 and raised in Islamabad, Pakistan. He studied post graduated in Arabic and Islamic Studies in Iran.

Career

He has been involved in poetry recitals in the country and his works have been published in major literary magazines of Pakistan and India. He has been a television host on different channels of Pakistan. Turab translated many books from Persian and Arabic to Urdu language. He has also hosted television shows on Pakistan Television Network and Sach TV. He has been writing for the last fifteen years. His book of poetry titled "Barish Main Shareek" meaning "Companion in the Rain" was published in December 2012.[3] [4] The major article among others on the book 'Baarsh main shareek', can be read on BBC Urdu by following the link [5]

Reviews

"Ata Turab’s words also hold content relating to socio-political issues, philosophy, romance and journey into simple yet refined emotions. One finds Turab’s poetry an absolute long narrative, where the characters in words tease and engage, multiply and divide, arrest and surrender, probe and explore, love and hate, redeem and sin, live and die — but, always breathe, creating a sense of extinguishing the inner climate of mind and soul. He captures the horrors, glories, mundane existence, confrontations, demons, consequences, and what it is to be alive in a world full of facades that we human beings are classified to follow whether we agree or disagree." [1]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "A creative camaraderie of painting & poetry". The News International. 2012-03-17. Archived from the original on 2012-11-07. Retrieved 2012-11-17.
  2. ↑ "Painting and Poetry echoes Social issues". Pakistan Observer.net. Archived from the original on 2012-10-19. Retrieved 2012-11-17.
  3. ↑ , Artist's profile on Danka, the first cultural portal of Pakistan
  4. ↑ , About the book
  5. ↑ , Article about the book


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