Amrita Pritam

Amrita Pritam (born August 31, 1919) is the household name of Punjab, the first and best woman among the Punjabi poets and novelists. After dissolution, she made Delhi the second home. She was the first woman's winner of the first Punjabi woman to accept the Sahitya Akademi Award, President of India Padma Shree in 1969. Although she criticizes socialist camps, her work has been translated into all Eastern European languages ​​including French, Japanese and Danish quarterly Mehfil from Michigan State University, which is her work I announced the question.

Amrita Pritam (1919-2005) began her writing career in 1935 and published her first poetry collection, Hiy Kirn (Cool Rays). She was born in Kujeongwala and bred in Lahore, but in 1947, Pretum and her family were forced to move from their home Punjab to New Delhi during the division of Indians. Her poetry "Aj khn Waris Shah Nu" ("I call Waris Shah" or "Waris Shah call", 1948) vividly clarified the plight of refugees and immigrants trying to cross the border during the split I draw. In 1956, Pritam became the first female poet who received the Sahitya Akademi award and her collection is Sunhue (message).

Based on the lifetime and love of the beautiful poet "Amrita Pritam", this drama is clearly unique. Explained in detail by the two best Indian film actors, they make most love of unrequited love almost majestic. In one of those letters, Zulfi told Amrita that his parents wanted to marry Nilofur and that Dehradun could not let her go. Amrita was angry and told Zulfi not to stand up for himself. But he wrote to tell her that he would actually succeed.

Achintya Kumar Sengupta started a series of river names in this poem. This reflects the unity of the poet's natural landscape. Likewise, Amrita Pritam of the "bridge" imagines the view of the river as an antidote to the artificial compartment of the land she saw. ... Before they fade away from each other Let's spread the slimming body over the water You step on your body and cross the river I step on my body and accept your half (Pritam 37)