3. Balochi
Balochi is the regional language of Balochistan. It is the least developed of all the regional languages. It was spread by Balochi tribal migrated from Iran.
The history of Balochi literature may be divided into four periods:
1. Early Medieval Period - 1430 to 1600
2. Later Medieval Period - 1600 to 1850
3. Modern Period - 1850 to 1930
4. Contemporary Period - 1930 up to date
Literature produced by earlier poets has no record as it is preserved traditionally in the memories of the people. No newspapers or books were published in Balochi up till 1940. After partition, however Balochi literature received a little boost due to the efforts made by many associations and by the establishment of T.V stations. At present, Balochi literature is on the road to development.
Types of Balochi
There are two types of Balochi namely:
1. Sulemani
2. Makrani
Famous Literacy Figures and Poets of Balochi
Some of the most literacy figures are:
Well known poets of Balochi language are
Progress of Balochi Language
The Balochi literature was on the verge of decline before partition. After partition, however it received little boost when Radio Pakistan, Karachi began its broadcast in Balochi language. Balochi programmes were relayed from Radio Pakistan Karachi which enhanced the developmental process of Balochi language.
Balochi Literary Association
The Balochi literary Association was set up which published many magazines and articles in Balochi language. A weekly magazine known as "Nan Kessan" was published. A monthly known as "Olassis" was also published.
Quetta Television Station
With the establishment of Quetta Television Station the Balochi language has received great fillip. Atta Shah is a famous Balochi poet of Pakistan. Ishaq Shamim is another famous poet of Balochi language whose poem "Dulhan" is very popular. The renowned politician Gul Khan Naseer is also considered a good poet of Balochi language. Balochi prose has also developed a great deal after partition. Translation of The Bible has also been published in Balochi language.
Balochi language which was at its decline before partition was given special
attention for its promotion. Radio Pak Karachi now also broadcast in Balochi.
Quetta TV centre have been producing marvelous dramas to help, develop and
translate many books to Balochi and new poets like Atta Shad and writers have
greatly contributed towards its promotion.
Baloch was the language which was chosen for local languages this was used for many works government also use baloch language. Balochi language was 3rd most speaken language in Pakistan and India. Posts also use baloch language for poetry.
Balochi language which was at its decline before partition was given special
attention for its promotion. Radio Pak Karachi now also broadcast in Balochi.
Quetta TV centre have been producing marvelous dramas to help, develop and
translate many books to Balochi and new poets like Atta Shad and writers have
greatly contributed towards its promotion.
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Since 1947, the Pakistan government has took strong measures for the
development and promotion of its regional languages, Punjabi, Sindhi, Pashto and
Balochi, though some others like Brohi, Persian, Kashmiri and Siraiki are also
spoken.
Punjabi, which is widely understood in Punjab, Azad Kashmir and few areas
of N.W.F.P, has been promoted by the Govt. through media. Punjabi films, dramas
and theatres have been become very popular. Newspaper, journals and magazines
have also been very significant in promoting Punjabi culture & literature. New
poets and writers like Munir Niazi, Ahmad Rahi, S.Kunjahi, Ashfaq Ahmad, Bano
Qudsia and others have produce master pieces of poetry and writings in Punjabi.
The Holy Quran has also been translated into Punjabi by M.Ali Faiq.
Punjabi is taught up to MA level in Punjab University and Punjab Academy has
translated and produced many books in Punjabi. This way round its promotion is
quite significant.
Pashto, language spoken in N.W.F.P, has also been given due important in
promotion and development. Peshawar University was established after 3 year of
independence where Pashto is taught up to MA level. Pashto Academy was set up
in 1954 which has prepared a well-renowned dictionary under Maulana A.Qadir.
Pashto dramas and films have also gained importance. Pashto papers, journals and
books have also helped Pashto language to promote. New writers & poets have also
added to this contribution by producing classic poetry and stories Pashto typewriter
has also been prepared. Hence Pashto has greatly been promoted over the year.
Sindhi, spoken in Sindh, have also been nourished and nurtured through
promotion and development since 1947. Sindhi literary board was set up in 1948
which had produced many books with coordination of poets like F.N Bux and G.
Allone. Sindhi library in Karachi has helped Sindhi literature spread. Many folk
writings have also been produced. Bazm-e-Talib-ul-Muola have been set up which
translates books into Sindhi. Sindhiology Dept. in Jamshoro University and
development & promotion of Sindhi literature and culture through modern means.
Example: TV, radio, newspapers e.t.c.
Balochi language which was at its decline before partition was given special
attention for its promotion. Radio Pak Karachi now also broadcast in Balochi.
Quetta TV centre have been producing marvelous dramas to help, develop and
translate many books to Balochi and new poets like Atta Shad and writers have
greatly contributed towards its promotion.
Thus, Pakistan has been very successful in promotion of its local languages.
These languages have developed a lot due to Government policies designed for this
purpose. On the other hand, poets & writers have also aided in this promotion and
development.
BALOCHI is the traditional folk music of Pakistan.
Habib Jalib Baloch is a contemporary Balochi poet known for his poetry in the Balochi language. He has written numerous Balochi poems that often explore themes of identity, culture, and the Balochi struggle for independence in Pakistan. His works are celebrated for their emotive and passionate expression of Balochi sentiment.
MuslimsPunjabi, Sindhi, Balochi, Pakhtuns, Taziks and Mohazerins
It was brought into Baluchistan by tribes which migrated from Northwest Iran. they were nomadic people who rarely settled in any o place for long periods of time. Due to this there has been little development in Balochi literature but it has been largely an oral one.
It was brought into Baluchistan by tribes which migrated from Northwest Iran. they were nomadic people who rarely settled in any place for long periods of time. Due to this there has been little development in Balochi literature but it has been largely an oral one.
Because there are Punjabi people, Sindhi People, Serakai people, Pashtun people, Kashmiri people, Balochi people, Mohajjar people, etc :)
Because there are Punjabi people, Sindhi People, Serakai people, Pashtun people, Kashmiri people, Balochi people, Mohajjar people, etc :)
A Balochi is a native or inhabitant of Balochistan, a region of west-central Asia.
Official languages are English and Urdu. Other regional languages are Pashto (8%), Punjabi (50%), Sindhi (20%), Balochi (5%), etc.
It was brought into Baluchistan by tribes which migrated from Northwest Iran. they were nomadic people who rarely settled in any o place for long periods of time. Due to this there has been little development in Balochi literature but it has been largely an oral one.
about 28 milion people can speak balochi language in the world.
The Baloch belong to a tribal society who mainly speak the Balochi language. The Baloch people have a rough population of 15 - 20 million with the major portion of them residing in Pakistan.