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Business news channel in Pakistan - Noor Ul Hassan C...

3,

02:51,

2009-11-26 13:10:04

Description: IP TV, Business news channel in Pakistan, Urdu business updates, business times magazine TV channel, Noor Ul Hassan Chief Editor

Channel: youtube

Tags: IP TV Urdu business updates Noor Ul Hassan Chief Editor

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THE LAST CALLIGRAPHERS

28,

02:12,

2008-01-26 00:15:18

Description: A document on the last handwritten newspaper in Asia. The fax machine on 76-year-old Editor-in-Chief Syed Fazlulla's crowded desk is by far the most sophisticated technology in the room. It (More) A document on the last handwritten newspaper in Asia. The fax machine on 76-year-old Editor-in-Chief Syed Fazlulla's crowded desk is by far the most sophisticated technology in the room. It whizzes and burps forth a stream of scribbled notes from a correspondent in New Delhi. Fazlulla, who is deep into creating the next issue of the handcrafted The Musalman daily newspaper, frowns as he deciphers the handwriting and searches for a cover story. After some consideration, he passes the page to his brother who translates it into Urdu. He in turn sends the text to the back room where writers take calligraphy quills in hand and begin. Here in the shadow of the Wallajah Mosque, a team of six puts out this hand-penned paper. Four of them are katibs -- writers dedicated to the ancient art of Urdu calligraphy. It takes three hours using a pen, ink and ruler to transform a sheet of paper into news and art. "I write because I love the language," says Rehaman Hussein, a mustached katib who has written the paper's front page for more than 20 years. "Urdu is a clean language. It is the language of our Koran." But the Musalman's future is uncertain because the art of Urdu calligraphy is a fast-fading tradition. The newspaper has no clear successor who would produce it in its handwritten form when Fazlulla can no longer do the job. The issue is a source of tension between him and his son Syed Nasarulla, who runs a greeting-card business out of a loft directly above his father's office. He would only reluctantly take the paper's reins. "I understand Urdu, but have no interest in calligraphy," Nasarulla said. "There is no practical reason we have not gone to computers. If my father asks me to take over I will take over, but there will be changes." In the meantime, the office is a center for the South Indian Muslim community and hosts a stream of renowned poets, religious leaders and royalty who contribute to the pages, or just hang out, drink chai and recite their most recent works to the staff. The Musalman publishes Urdu poetry and messages on devotion to God and communal harmony daily. The newspaper's content is not exactly hard-hitting. It covers the basics of local politics and the writers translate stories from English papers into Urdu. Still, the paper is widely read and appreciated by Muslims in Tripplicane and Chennai where the paper has a circulation of 20,000. While the Musalman is a Muslim newspaper, it is a hub of South Asian liberalism, employing both women and non-Muslims. Half the katibs are women and the chief reporter is Hindu. Staff members say that Indira Gandhi, former prime minister of India, once called the business the epitome of what modern India should be. Fazlulla believes the handwritten pages are crucial to the paper and to the tradition of handwritten Urdu. For centuries, handwriting was the definitive mark of social status, education and liberal values in India. Calligraphers mastered the swooping Urdu script in ivory-tower institutions and penned copies of the Koran for wealthy patrons. The pinnacle of a katib's achievement meant a seat at court and a chance to earn the sultan's ear. Similar to spoken Hindi, Urdu is a mixture of Arabic, Persian and local Indian languages. It originated in the army camps of Muslim rulers in Delhi and has been the language of poets and artists because its rich roots draw on so many traditions across various cultures. - Scott Carney A film by Premjit Ramachandran http://www.100hands.com (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: art calligraphy creativity culture heroes india islam musalman muslim passion tradition urdu

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Inam Aziz speaking Role of campaigning Journalist

14,

03:15,

2008-05-25 15:57:03

Description: Inam Aziz was Editor of Jang Karachi making it the largest circulated Urdu daily in Pakistan. He moved London and became the founding Editor of the Jang in London. After Spening 5 years as Presenter (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Aziz BBC Bhutto Daily Democracy Editor Inam Jang Khalil Law London Martial Millat Mir Newspaper Press Reporting Stop Zia

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THE LAST CALLIGRAPHERS

18,

02:12,

2008-04-22 09:16:58

Description: A document on the last handwritten newspaper in Asia. The fax machine on 76-year-old Editor-in-Chief Syed Fazlulla's crowded desk is by far the most sophisticated technology in the room. It (More) A document on the last handwritten newspaper in Asia. The fax machine on 76-year-old Editor-in-Chief Syed Fazlulla's crowded desk is by far the most sophisticated technology in the room. It whizzes and burps forth a stream of scribbled notes from a correspondent in New Delhi. Fazlulla, who is deep into creating the next issue of the handcrafted The Musalman daily newspaper, frowns as he deciphers the handwriting and searches for a cover story. After some consideration, he passes the page to his brother who translates it into Urdu. He in turn sends the text to the back room where writers take calligraphy quills in hand and begin. Here in the shadow of the Wallajah Mosque, a team of six puts out this hand-penned paper. Four of them are katibs -- writers dedicated to the ancient art of Urdu calligraphy. It takes three hours using a pen, ink and ruler to transform a sheet of paper into news and art. "I write because I love the language," says Rehaman Hussein, a mustached katib who has written the paper's front page for more than 20 years. "Urdu is a clean language. It is the language of our Koran." But the Musalman's future is uncertain because the art of Urdu calligraphy is a fast-fading tradition. The newspaper has no clear successor who would produce it in its handwritten form when Fazlulla can no longer do the job. The issue is a source of tension between him and his son Syed Nasarulla, who runs a greeting-card business out of a loft directly above his father's office. He would only reluctantly take the paper's reins. "I understand Urdu, but have no interest in calligraphy," Nasarulla said. "There is no practical reason we have not gone to computers. If my father asks me to take over I will take over, but there will be changes." In the meantime, the office is a center for the South Indian Muslim community and hosts a stream of renowned poets, religious leaders and royalty who contribute to the pages, or just hang out, drink chai and recite their most recent works to the staff. The Musalman publishes Urdu poetry and messages on devotion to God and communal harmony daily. The newspaper's content is not exactly hard-hitting. It covers the basics of local politics and the writers translate stories from English papers into Urdu. Still, the paper is widely read and appreciated by Muslims in Tripplicane and Chennai where the paper has a circulation of 20,000. While the Musalman is a Muslim newspaper, it is a hub of South Asian liberalism, employing both women and non-Muslims. Half the katibs are women and the chief reporter is Hindu. Staff members say that Indira Gandhi, former prime minister of India, once called the business the epitome of what modern India should be. Fazlulla believes the handwritten pages are crucial to the paper and to the tradition of handwritten Urdu. For centuries, handwriting was the definitive mark of social status, education and liberal values in India. Calligraphers mastered the swooping Urdu script in ivory-tower institutions and penned copies of the Koran for wealthy patrons. The pinnacle of a katib's achievement meant a seat at court and a chance to earn the sultan's ear. Similar to spoken Hindi, Urdu is a mixture of Arabic, Persian and local Indian languages. It originated in the army camps of Muslim rulers in Delhi and has been the language of poets and artists because its rich roots draw on so many traditions across various cultures. - Scott Carney A film by Premjit Ramachandran http://www.100hands.com (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: art calligraphy creativity culture heroes india islam musalman muslim passion tradition urdu

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LATEST ZAID HAMIDS INTERVIEW:MUST WATCH: FEB 09: PAR...

7,

00:00,

2009-02-05 21:54:02

Description: In this hour long Editor's Show intense discussion on some grave issues faced by Pakistan. This includes internal affairs such as conflict in Swat and lawyers movement and the current leadership. (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: 11 altaf amazing brasstacks elections gul hamid hindi imran India isi issue khan mqm mtv muslim nawaz nwfp Pakistan pml ppp pti Punjabi sharif swat terror urdu war Zaid zardari

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LATEST ZAID HAMIDS INTERVIEW:MUST WATCH: FEB 09: PAR...

7,

09:58,

2009-02-05 21:54:03

Description: In this hour long Editor's Show intense discussion on some grave issues faced by Pakistan. This includes internal affairs such as conflict in Swat and lawyers movement and the current leadership. (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: 11 altaf amazing brasstacks gul hamid hindi imran India isi khan mqm mtv muslim nawaz Pakistan pml ppp pti Punjabi sharif terror urdu war Zaid zardari

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ZAHED ALI KHAN-MP candidate from hyderabad speech on...

12,

04:46,

2009-04-06 23:28:19

Description: this is the speech delivered by ZAHID ALI KHAN(MP candidate and editor of SIASAT urdu daily).Zahed ali khan has made a revolution in the politics of hyderabad and the educational system of HYDERABAD. (More)

Channel: youtube

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Peace Mala Film Credits

15,

02:05,

2008-01-21 01:21:56

Description: Over 40 people from the Hull community and 7 organisations were involved in this amazing project. A big thank you to all that were involved with the Peace Mala project. Peace Mala® Film (More) Over 40 people from the Hull community and 7 organisations were involved in this amazing project. A big thank you to all that were involved with the Peace Mala project. Peace Mala® Film Credits Original Concept Pam Evans Producer Delia MacNamara Director Delia MacNamara Director of Photography Guy Hanley -- Small Suitcase.com / STREAMOnline 1st Camera Matthew Watkinson 2nd Camera Stef Coverley Editor Delia MacNamara Studio Manager Saalo Sparkes Starring (in alphabetical order) Gaia Briggs Patti Cacho Patty Cacho Josh Carlton Leigh Cox James English Luke Erickson Franclin Foping David Lines Anne Maduka Jennifer Maduka Yvonne Maduka Justina Oraka Chamath Perera Dominic Perera Ishara Perera Rebecca Victor Olwyn Reading Danielle Rhodes Loyce Walster Animation Credits Animation Director David Bunting Animators David Bunting Gaia Briggs Debbie Harman Sophie Truelove Rendering Supervisor Olwyn Reading Backgrounds Gaia Briggs Yvonne Maduka Matthew Watkinson Colour Rendering Billy Austin Gaia Briggs Stef Coverley Debbie Harman Esther Hitchen Susanna Hitchen Thomas Inglis Alex Jackson Billy Ledwards Jennifer Maduka Yvonne Maduka Justina Oraka Chamath Perera Dominic Perera Saalo Sparkes Ben Thornhill Ellie Thornhill Oliver Thornhill Thomas Thornhill Sophie Truelove Matthew Watkinson Joe Wilson Lucy Wilson Soundtrack Director David Lines Director of Photography Dominic Perera -- DCD Music Lead Vocals Danielle Walters Backing Vocals Baashaba -- Congelese Community Choir Languages Chinese Ibu -- Justina Oraka French -- Fanclin Foping Polish - Angelika Slovakian - Bibiana Babjakova Urdu -- Guijar Singh Welsh -- Pam Evans Zambian -- Mwimba Kunda Imagine dpm would like to thank: Congolese Community, Hull Hull City Learning Centres, Hull Hull College, Hull Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Peter Chanel Parish, Hull Spring Bank Community Centre, Hull Wesley Chapel, Harrogate This project was sponsored by Awards for All (Wales) for Peace Mala © 2007 Imagine dpm Ltd. All rights reserved. (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Bunting David Delia dpm Evans Imagine Imaginedpm MacNamara Mala Pam Peace Pembrey

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Khalid Hasan Tribute Inam Aziz

14,

06:55,

2008-08-24 15:17:27

Description: Khalid Hasan, the distingished writer and Author speaking at the Pakstani High Commision in London on the launch of Inam Aziz english version of his acclaimed book Stop Press. Inam Aziz was Editor of (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Ayub Aziz BBC Bhutto General Hasan Inam Jang Jinnah Journalism Khalid Law Martial Millat Pakistan Press Quaid Stop Zia

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Siasat Islamic Activities in Hyderabad, India

27,

02:10,

2008-12-26 04:24:09

Description: www.siasat.com Siasat newspaper, is an urdu language newspaper in Hyderabad, India, one of the largest urdu dailies in India. It deals mostly with issues within the Muslim community of India, and the (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: "Indian charminar Hyderabad india muslim muslim"

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ZAHID SHEIKH (Video no longer available)

Description: ZAHID SHEIKH www.urdudailynews.com CHIEF EDITOR ONLINE URDU BREAKING NEWS INTERNATIONAL UPLOAD FROM ASIA, MIDDLE EAST, AFRICA ,EUROPE, USA, NEWZILAND AND AUSTRALIA.

6,

06:56,

2009-06-03 21:24:46

Channel: youtube

The Fish by Hila Ratzabi

2,

00:00,

2009-09-01 17:17:17

Description: Writers Magazine) and the Amy Loveman Memorial Fund Prize (Barnard College). Her poetry has been published in Coal Hill Review, Southern Poetry Review, Columbia Review, Zeek, and Margie. She is the (More)

Channel: tiscali

Tags: The Fish Hila Ratzabi

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