Pakistn Film Magazine in Urdu/Punjabi


Singer, musician, actor

Rafiq Ghaznavi

The hero of first ever Punjabi film in the sub-continent..
Rafiq Ghaznavi - Singer, musician, actor - The hero of first ever Punjabi film in the sub-continent..
Facts on Rafiq Ghaznavi
Real name Mohammad Rafiq
First film Laila Majnu (Hindi/Urdu - 1931)
First film Parvaz (Urdu - 1954)
Active career
Life 21-03-1905 - 02-03-1974
Born at Rawalpindi
Language Punjabi
Profession Singer, musician, actor
Relations Anawari Begum (wife)
Shahina (daughter)
Salma Agha (grand daughter)
Zia Sarhadi (son of law)

He composed music for many Bombay based movies in the 1930-40s. Sikandar (1941) and Laila Majnu (1945) were some of his big movies. His tones were also used in Hollywood movie The Theif of Baghdad (1940).

Rafiq Ghaznavi appeared as hero and in the title role in the first ever Punjabi film Heer Ranjha in 1932. His apposite was actress Anwar Begum who became his wife. Their daughter Shahina was another actress but his grand daughter Salma Agha got more fame. Famous film director Zia Sarhadi was his son-of-law, who was father of another TV artist Khayyam Sarhadi (The father of TV artist Zhalay Sarhadi).

Rafiq Ghaznavi died on March 2, 1974.



Rafiq Ghaznavi

Khursheed Abdullah





Zamir
Zamir
(1980)
Jagga
Jagga
(1985)

Bharosa
Bharosa
(1977)
Sheru
Sheru
(1973)



پاکستان کی 75 سالہ فلمی تاریخ

پاکستان فلم میگزین ، سال رواں یعنی 2023ء میں پاکستانی فلموں کے 75ویں سال میں مختلف فلمی موضوعات پر اردو/پنجابی میں تفصیلی مضامین پیش کر رہا ہے جن میں مکمل فلمی تاریخ کو آن لائن محفوظ کرنے کی کوشش کی جارہی ہے۔

قبل ازیں ، 2005ء میں پاکستانی فلموں کا عروج و زوال کے عنوان سے ایک معلوماتی مضمون لکھا گیا تھا۔ 2008ء میں پاکستانی فلموں کے ساٹھ سال کے عنوان سے مختلف فنکاروں اور فلموں پر مختصر مگر جامع مضامین سپردقلم کیے گئے تھے۔ ان کے علاوہ پاکستانی فلموں کے منفرد ڈیٹابیس سے اعدادوشمار پر مشتمل بہت سے صفحات ترتیب دیے گئے تھے جن میں خاص طور پر پاکستانی فلموں کی سات دھائیوں کے اعدادوشمار پر مشتمل ایک تفصیلی سلسلہ بھی موجود ہے۔


237 فنکاروں پر معلوماتی مضامین



PAK Magazine is an individual effort to compile and preserve the Pakistan's political, film and media history.
All external links on this site are only for the informational and educational purposes, and therefor, I am not responsible for the content of any external site.