Skip to content
Lighthouse Book Store

Qalb e Faiz

by Najeeb Jung

No reviews yet
₹399
Inclusive of all taxes
Quantity
1

Seller: Rekhta Publication

  • Free delivery over ₹999
  • 5 Days Return Policy
  • Secure UPI, card & netbanking

Tags:PoetryEnglishHardcoverRekhta Publication

Share:WhatsAppXFacebook
Book details
Item Weight:450 Grams
ISBN:9788197855795
Author:Najeeb Jung
Language:English
Publisher:Rekhta Publication
Pages:227
Dimensions:17.78 x 12.7 x 2.54 cm
Book type:Hardcover
Publishing year:2024
Genre:Poetry
Return Policy:14 days, replacement only

" 'Qalb-e-Faiz' is the English translation of Faiz Ahmad Faiz's numerous splendid ghazals by Najeeb Jung. In this book, Najeeb Jung provides a fascinating English interpretation of the poetic excellence of Faiz Ahmad Faiz compiled in 'Qalb-e-Faiz'. " "Najeeb Jung is a true Delhi boy who has lived many lives. He grew up on the streets of Darya Ganj, went to St Columba’s School and St Stephens College. Now retired, he can be found back in Delhi though he divides his time with his grandchildren in New York and the monsoon in Goa. In a previous life, he was a civil servant with over two decades of service to the IAS. He has also worked at the Asian Development Bank in Manila, been a Visiting Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies in Oxford, and a Director on the Board of the Reserve Bank of India. He has been the Vice-Chancellor of Jamia Millia Islamia and then went on to serve his beloved city as the 20th Lt. Governor of Delhi. Najeeb has written two monographs on Natural Gas in Asia; edited an anthology of essays titled The Political Economy of Energy and Growth; published a compilation of essays under the title 'The Sting of a Bee'; and penned a book on contemporary social, cultural and political affairs in Urdu titled 'Fikr o Aagahi'. This work is the culmination of a lifelong love affair with the words of Ghalib which began as a young child whose mother recited poetry to him. "

Customer Reviews

Reader reviews

No reviews yet — be the first voice on this one.

Sign in to write a review.

Keep browsing

More from Poetry