Contemporary Sensibility in Tahira Iqbal's Short Stories

Authors

  • Dr. Saeeda Hussain Afridi Lecturer Urdu, GGDC Khalisa, Peshawar
  • Nisar Ali Ph.D Scholar Urdu, Department Sarhad University of Scienece and Information Technology
  • Sadia Ashraf M.Phil Scholar Urdu, Department University of Okara
  • Samina Visiting Lecturer Department of Urdu and Regional Languages Karakoram International University Gilgit-Baltistan

Abstract

Literature as prose as poetry, criticism, drama or in any other form is the embodiment of letters reflects. The realities of social life of society of time both for its dark and bright sides. The writhers through their literary work points out ground realities regarding miseries and happiness, joys and sorrows in a skillful way that becomes a vehicle to carry sense for positive message of reform in the society. The sense being a hidden power of mind of writer receive stimulus from the prevalent interaction among things, facts, man individuals and problems contracting a society of the time. In areas of social economy life cultural habits and habitat, religious view, values and practices. The good ideas brilliant observation and deep imagination of a writer gather a sense which through her/ his vehicle of writing calls for social reformation in this preview Tahira Iqbal emerges as writer of the 1st ranks among literary figures her fictions and novels and novelette and writings in the domain of prose has done remarkable achievements for social life of the time or era and it make Tahira Iqbal as great contribution of the society.

Key Words: Contemporary Sensibility, Tahira Iqbal's Short stories, Literature, prose, poetry, criticism, drama, literary work, miseries and happiness, joys and sorrows, skillful way, contribution of the society.

Downloads

Published

2025-05-03

How to Cite

Dr. Saeeda Hussain Afridi, Nisar Ali, Sadia Ashraf, & Samina. (2025). Contemporary Sensibility in Tahira Iqbal’s Short Stories. Al-Qirtas, 4(1), 194–200. Retrieved from http://al-qirtas.com/index.php/Al-Qirtas/article/view/393

Issue

Section

Articles