Two Revolutionary Female Voices of Urdu Short Stories: Rashid Jahan and Zahida Hina

Authors

  • Dr. Parveen Kallu Associate Professor Urdu Department, Government College University Faisalabad
  • Dr. Wajeeha Shaheen Assistant Professor, Department of Urdu , Karakorum International University Gilgit-Baltistan
  • Nazia Sahar Assistant Professor Urdu Department Islamia College University Peshawar

Keywords:

Rashid Jahan, Zahida Hina, revolutionary female voices, dilemma of modern life, topics, treatment, literary tendencies, Indian writer, medical doctor, trenchant social commentaries, Sajjad Zaheer, Ahmed Ali, and Mahmuduz Zafar

Abstract

Urdu short stories, known as "Afsaana," have served as a powerful chronicle of the social landscape of the Indian subcontinent. These narratives not only depict the everyday lives of the people but also delve into the complexities arising from modernization. This research explores the works of Zahida Hina, a prominent contemporary Urdu writer. Hina's unique voice and approach to modern life set her apart from her peers. Her extensive literary background is reflected in the diverse influences woven into her stories. Notably, Hina demonstrates a keen ability to observe the human condition amidst rapid societal change. By examining her portrayal of the challenges and complexities of modern life, this research aims to showcase Hina's versatility as a writer and her significant contribution to the rich tapestry of Urdu literature.

Downloads

Published

01-04-2024

How to Cite

Dr. Parveen Kallu, Dr. Wajeeha Shaheen, & Nazia Sahar. (2024). Two Revolutionary Female Voices of Urdu Short Stories: Rashid Jahan and Zahida Hina. Al-Mahdi Research Journal (MRJ), 5(4), 398–402. Retrieved from https://ojs.mrj.com.pk/index.php/MRJ/article/view/352