Qasim Ali Shah

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Qasim Ali Shah
سید قاسم علی شاہ
Born (1980-12-25) 25 December 1980 (age 40)
Gujrat, Punjab, Pakistan
Nationality Pakistan
Occupation
  • Speaker
  • Trainer
  • Author
OrganizationQasim Ali Shah Foundation
Websitewww.qasimalishah.com

Qasim Ali Shah (born 25 December 1980) is a great contemporary teacher, most popular corporate trainer, and an inspirational speaker.[1] He got fame as an influential leader, role model, and youth icon in Pakistan and around the globe in response to promoting positivity in society. Qasim Ali Shah has been working for the welfare of society for the last two decades intensively.[2] He believes that the real purpose of education is to learn about ethics and values, personality development, professional wisdom and, capacity building. Thus, he chose to train the youth deliberately. In this context, several sessions and pieces of training are conducted for the new generation.[3]

Thought transformation[]

Qasim Ali Shah is counted as one of the well-known authors of Pakistan. His articles are published weekly in the top newspapers and magazines of the country.[4] He has written twelve books so far,[5] which are among the best-selling books in Pakistan. There are two books has written about Qasim Ali Shah. One book is entitled Evening Rides with My Guru by a young student Abu Bakr Zahoor and an Urdu translation with the name Guru is also available. The other book, Tashkent to Istanbul by Altaf Amir published in 2020. In 2018, Considering his love and dedication to literature, he has appointed as the chairman of Lahore Bestival, the largest book fair in Pakistan.

He is a motivational speaker as well as corporate trainer and has been invited by several institutions[6] for his addresses, namely National Logistic Cell (NLC), University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore (UET), (COTHM).[7][8][9][10] During his interview in GEO News Channel Program Jirga with Saleem Safi, he emphasized over society role to cope up with current national challenges and COVID-19 crises.[11] He was acknowledged as Best Motivational speaker of Pakistan in 2018.[12]

Philanthropy[]

  • Founded a nonprofit organisation "" which is working on the motive that Pakistan will transform if the perception of the people will change.[13]
  • During one of his interview, he also came under hot water when one of his clip is interpreted and shared on social media as a conservative approach towards women empowerment.[14][15]

Society contributions[]

  • 50 Radio programms "Manzil Ka Musafir" on FM 98.6 Channel so far.[16]
  • Tour Ambassador of Uzbekistan.[17]
  • Joint Collaboration between PHEC and QASF regarding staff training workshops.[18]


Books[]

Qasim Ali Shah wrote 12 Books.[19]==

Qasim Ali Shah
YouTube information
Channel
Years active2015 – present
GenreMotivational, Training
Subscribers2.71 million[20]
Total views0.211 billion[20]
(January 2021)
  • Bari Manzil ka Musaafir [21]
  • Kamyabi Ka Paigham [22]
  • 365 Aqwaal-E-Khud Shanasi [23]
  • Aap Ka Bacha Kamyaab Ho Sakta Hai [24]
  • Unchi Udaan [25]
  • Zara Num Ho [26]
  • Teacher Se Trainer Tak [27]
  • Guftgu (گفتگو)[28]
  • ABR-E-MUSALSAL (ابر مسلسل)[29]
  • TARGHEEB (ترغیب)[30]
  • Soch Ka Hamaliya (سوچ کا ہمالیہ)[31]
  • Rah e Azam Mein (راہ عزم میں)

References[]

  1. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah Foundation". Qasim Ali Shah Foundation.
  2. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah Session". The Nation Newspaper.
  3. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah Audio Lectures". Sound Cloud.
  4. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah Columns at Urdu Point". Urdu Point.
  5. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah All Books". Nai Soch Publisher.
  6. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah Visit Home Economics College". Retrieved 2 August 2021.
  7. ^ Raza, Bisma. "In Conversation with Qasim Ali Shah". The News.
  8. ^ "The NLC hosts a pioneering teacher's workshop". Global Village Space. 10 August 2019. Retrieved 5 February 2021.
  9. ^ "Scholarships for UET Students". The News. 13 November 2020.
  10. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah visits COTHM campus". The Nation.
  11. ^ "Jirga | Motivational Speaker Qasim Ali Shah | 11th April 2020 | TV Shows - geo.tv". www.geo.tv. Retrieved 28 January 2021.
  12. ^ "Top 10 Motivational Speakers in Pakistan". Startup Pakistan. Retrieved 2 August 2021.
  13. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah Foundation". www.qasimalishahfoundation.org. Retrieved 28 January 2021.
  14. ^ "Twitter rightfully tells Qasim Ali Shah that women are more than just wives and mothers". DAWN. 3 November 2020.
  15. ^ "Twitter slams Qasim Ali Shah over misogynist comments". The Current. 5 November 2020. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
  16. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah FM 98.6 Programs". YouTube.
  17. ^ uz, Kun. "Pakistan's central media to help promote Namangan region's tourism potential". Kun.uz. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
  18. ^ "Chairman PHEC visited Qasim Ali Shah Foundation (QASF) for joint collaboration between PHEC and QASF – PHEC". Retrieved 29 January 2021.
  19. ^ "Qasim Ali Shah Books". Amazon.
  20. ^ Jump up to: a b "About YouTube channel". YouTube.
  21. ^ Bari Manzil Ka Musaafir. Pakistan: Ruby Publishing. 2017. p. 256. ISBN 9789697879175.
  22. ^ Kamyabi Ka Paigham. Pakistan: Ruby Publishing. 2014. p. 208. ISBN 9789697879151.
  23. ^ 365 Aqwaal-E-Khud Shanasi. Pakistan: Ruby Publishing. 2018. p. 378. ISBN 9789697879212.
  24. ^ Aap Ka Bacha Kamyaab Ho Sakta Hai. Pakistan: Ruby Publishing. 2017. p. 255. ISBN 9789697879236.
  25. ^ Unchi Udaan. Pakistan: Ruby Publishing. 2017. p. 255. ISBN 9789697879182.
  26. ^ Zara Num Ho. Pakistan: Ruby Publishing. 2017. p. 112. ISBN 9789697879168.
  27. ^ Teacher Se Trainer Tak. Pakistan: Ruby Publishing. 2019. p. 197. ISBN 9789697879298.
  28. ^ "Guftgu". Nai Soch Publisher.
  29. ^ ABR-E-MUSALSAL. Nai Soch Publisher.
  30. ^ TARGHEEB. Nai Soch Publisher.
  31. ^ سوچ کا ہمالیہ. Nai Soch Publisher.
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