Jeral Series By Ishtiaq Ahmad
Ishtiaq Ahmad (or Ishtiaq Ahmed ), is primarily a fiction writer from Lahore, Pakistan (originally from Jhang, Pakistan), famous for his spy, detective novels in the Urdu language, and is the author of the highest number of novels (his 773rd novel is published by Atlantis Publications in April 2011) by any author in any language throughout the world.He started by writing short stories for. Ishtiaq Ahmad is a fiction writer from Pakistan famous for his spy, detective novels in the Urdu, and is the author of the highest number of novels (his. Khas NumbersHe has written novels at a very fast rate due to which he has written lots of books, but he used to write a couple of novels in a year which were called Khas Numbers or Special Numbers. In these novels most of the times all three detective parties used to solve the case.
Doosra Jeral is available here for free download. Doosra Jeral is the title name of this Urdu novel which is written by Ishtiaq Ahmed who is famous and well-known digest writer, Urdu novel writer, fiction writer, thriller writer, and one of the most popular novelist from Pakistan for his spy and detective novels. Ishtiaq Ahmad has written many Urdu short stories, thriller novels, and published in different Urdu digests and magazines.
He has started his career by writing stories for children after that he has started writing novels. He wrote his first novel in 1973. He was much famous in the 80s and 90s because his famous Shoki Series, Inspecter Kamran Miraza and Inspector Jamshed Series. Nowadays because he is not with us people and especially children love with his writings and novels.
He has written many suspense novels in Urdu for children in which the characters are like Inspector Jamshed, Shoki Brothers and also Inspector Kamran. Ishtiaq Ahmad has his own fan club because of his famous series novels, fiction, spy and detective novels which are famous among children and also in adults.Hope you will enjoy when you read Doosra Jeral Urdu Novel Pdf Free Download By Ishtiaq Ahmed by the link given below.
Jeral Series By Ishtiaq Ahmad Khan
It feels very good to know that there are still so many Ishtiaq Ahmed fans out there. With in my current social circle, apart from my siblings, nobody i know is even familiar with him. It felt like Inspector Jamshed, mehmood, farooq and farzana were only my childhood imaginary friends until i stumbled upon your article. He was indeed among “THE” Greatest urdu novelist for children in Pakistan and he had a profound influence upon my personality. I have never ever in my life felt so passionately about anything else. True, that there were always some who criticized his religious narrowness but having read almost 600 of his 800 plus novels, I would like to point out that the number of his actual qadiani biased novels is quite low. Surface pro 4 keyboard backlight not working.
Almost 95% of his novels just had the basic islamic teachings and true patriotic values. And even in his so called “anti ahmedi” novels, he usually confined within the practical aspects such as warning the muslims to beware of the dis-integrative forces. Without going into pros and cons of this religious debate, I would just like to make it clear that the number of such novels was “extremely” low.Anyways, I remember visiting the old book bank in Rawalpindi Saddar every Sunday for his novels. And the summer afternoons, under the shades, that I spent absorbed in the adventures of Inspector Jamshed and family vs Jeral, Abzaal, Li-Kaaf, Gamata, G-Moof, C-Moon, Kali Ankh and a numerous other villains, each possessing a unique style of personality.It made me remember one funny incident from my childhood.
Once an elder neighbor baji asked me what was I reading. I showed her the novel. It was if i remember correctly “larki ka chehra” ya something like that. And the title of the “Baab” was “mehmood aur larki”. She just read that and complained to my mom that I should’nt be allowed to read such vulgar novels. Fortunately for me, my mom also had read these novels and she explained to her that there was nothing vulgar about those novels. At this, my neighbor baji borrowed a novel from me and soon she was hooked to Ishtiaq Ahmed.
So Ishtiaq Ahmed has been with me since those innocent days when Larki and Larka both seemed exactly the same:)I have completed my bachelors and doing job now but still I occasionally read his novels whenever i get some free time (which i get very rarely) and cherish the old memories. I remember by heart, most of his novels, having read them over and over again. Among the biggest regrets of my life is not getting to read all his novels. I would love to share my large collection with all interested and would also equally appreciate if I anybody can help me find some of the remaining unread novels from any available source. No wonder, he was a great novelist and i have read most of his novels may it be the Jamshed Series, Kamran Mirza or shoki series.what pinches me in this time (that Pakistan is going through a period of extreme fanaticism) is that the books used to contain substantial extremist preachings in the very beginning and end.
Dr Ishtiaq Ahmad
Such things were not part of the novel but were printed in the very beginning and end of the novelsthirdly, he believed that differences between sects were not based on philosophical differences but on dishonesty and greed of all other sects except his very belief. Such can also be sensed form a number of plots of his novels and the preaching material attached to his books.Anyway, are his books available anywhere on the net? Dear Readers,While All Things Pakistan has remained alive and online, it has been dormant since - when, on the blog's 5th anniversary, we decided that it was. We have been heartened by your messages and the fact that a steady traffic has continued to enjoy the archived content on.While the blog itself will remain dormant, we are now beginning to add occasional (but infrequent) new material by the original authors of the blog, mostly to archive what they may now publish elsewhere. We will also be updating older posts to make sure that new readers who stumble onto this site still find it useful.We hope you will continue to find ATP a useful venue to reflect upon and express your.