The Collected Poems Of Shahryar Rashed

A Glimpse of a section of the wide spectrum of thought and feeling in the Third World, Rashed\'s poetry with aremarkable intellectual aura about it, presents the predicament of modern man who is inclined to stick to reason without any faith in the divine. Rashed portrays the disillusioned modern man who finds himself cogged and hanging like a pendulum oscillating between receding hope and looming despair. nd in doing so, along with his technical excellence, he gives a new extension to urdu language.

A Glimpse of a section of the wide spectrum of thought and feeling in the Third World, Rashed\'s poetry with aremarkable intellectual aura about it, presents the predicament of modern man who is inclined to stick to reason without any faith in the divine. Rashed portrays the disillusioned modern man who finds himself cogged and hanging like a pendulum oscillating between receding hope and looming despair. nd in doing so, along with his technical excellence, he gives a new extension to urdu language.

I Too Have Some Dreams explores the work of N. M. Rashed, Urdu's renowned modernist poet, whose career spans the last years of British India and the early decades of postcolonial South Asia. A. Sean Pue argues that Rashed’s poetry carved out a distinct role for literature in the maintenance of doubt, providing a platform for challenging the certainty of collective ideologies and opposing the evolving forms of empire and domination. This finely crafted study offers a timely contribution to global modernist studies and to modern South Asian literary history.

Selected poetry works by the author; includes English translation of selected Lee Hou-Chu's poems.

Have you ever been enchanted by the spoken cadence of an Urdu couplet but wished you could fully understand its nuances? Have you wanted to engage with a ghazal more deeply but were daunted by its mystifying conventions? Are you confused between a qataa and a rubaai, or a musadda and a marsiya? In Urdu Poetry, Raza Mir offers a fresh, quirky and accessible entry point for neophytes seeking to enhance their enjoyment of this vibrant canon—from the poems of legends like Mir Taqi Mir and Mirza Ghalib to the lyrics of contemporary game changers like Javed Akhtar and Gulzar. Raza Mir’s translation not only draws out the zest and pathos of these timeless verses, but also provides pithy insights and colourful trivia that will enable readers to fully embrace this world.

One number each year includes Annual bibliography of Commonwealth literature.