Advertisements

Declare Pashto language a compulsory subject, literary session demands

Advertisements
Advertisements

The poetry session was composed by Abasin Pakhto Adabi Caravan in Dandai Bisham that was gone to by artists from Shangla, Battagram, Torghar, Hazara and Kohistan. ANP candidate for NA-10 Haji Sadeedur Rehman was chief visitor on the event.

Senior artist Aziz Manerwaal said that Pashto was a historical language yet unfortunately nobody had worked for its genuine advancement.The poems rendered on the event were generally about peace, patriotism and spring.A portion of the artists depicted the normal excellence of their home locale in their poems and got commendation from the group of onlookers.

“We have to work energetically for advancement of Pashto writing and Pashto language. The youthful artists should assume their part in such manner,” said Qamar Sehrai.

He said that they would hold such session in all locale of the area. Aqal Zada Aqal said that culture, customs and way of life of the general population in each of the five locale of the area were same. He said that this is the reason they framed the artistic association and set up its branches in all the five areas.

Haji Sadeedur Rehman regulated promise to the recently chose bureau of Abasin Pakhto Adabi Caravan. Talking on the event, he encouraged the members to work for advancement of Pashto. He expected that the coming ages would be not able even to communicate in Pashto as the vast majority of the young were slanted towards English and Urdu.

The ANP pioneer said that he would work for the welfare of writers and in addition for advancement of Pashto writing in the event that he was chosen MNA.

He said that Pashto language should announced a necessary subject in schools. Qamar Sehrai, Mukhtar Ahmed Shahee, Hameed Majbor, Musa Yousafzai, Fazal Rahim Lohar and others discussed their poems on the event.

Also Read:

Quetta: Hazara’s Hunger Strike enters Second Day

NAROWAL: President Mamnoon Hussain on Sunday said the country sacrificed 70,000 lives to put an end to terrorism

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *