Sarmad Sindhi
Popularly known as Sarmad Sindhi (7 July 1961 – 27 December 1996) (Sindhi: سرمد سنڌي) (Urdu:سرمد سندھی) for his work on Sindhi Folk Music was a Sindhi folk singer, songwriter of Sindhi language. Considered one of the great singers of Golden era of Sindhi literature and Sindhi music [1][2][3]
Sarmad Sindhi عبدالرحمن مغل | |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Abdul Rehman Mughal عبدالرحمن مغل |
| Born | 7 July 1961 Piryaloi Khairpur District, Sindh, Pakistan |
| Origin | Sindhi |
| Died | 27 December 1996 (aged 35) |
| Genres | Folk music, Sindhi |
| Occupation(s) | Folk singer, playback singer |
| Instruments | Vocals
harmonium percussions |
| Years active | 1978–1996 |
| Labels | TP (Thar Production), NP (Nar Production) |
| Associated acts | All sindhi music productions |
He sang all kinds of folk songs including his very popular song ‘Tuhiji yaad Ji wari aa weer’, which became an anthem of his generation.[1][4]
Singing career[]
Sarmad Sindhi's lyrics focused on the problems faced by the people living in the province such as ‘"Sindh uchi aa, Sindhi uchi aa"’ (Sindh is great).[1][5]
Maroo loli and Tuhinji Yaad ji wari aa weer[1] were his first songs which were aired from Radio Pakistan, Hyderabad. Some of his songs are in Saraiki language as well.[6]
Death and legacy[]
Sarmad Sindhi was returning from Badin, to Karachi Sindh, when his vehicle collided with a truck trolley in which he along with his friends were badly injured. While he was being taken to a hospital, he died on the way on 27 December 1996.[1][2][3][5]
Sindhi Adabi Sangat (Sindhi Writers' Association) held an event on his death anniversary in 2017 at a local town Piryaloi, Khairpur District to pay tributes to him where many literary figures including poet Sajjad Mirani, Roshan Shaikh and Saeed Sindhi addressed this event. On this occasion, speakers mentioned his social work in the local community besides being a singer where he was also known as a social worker who supported a number of needy families and children's education.[2]
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Zuhaib Shar (29 December 2018). "Sarmad Sindhi (profile)". Dawn. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Singer Sarmad Sindhi remembered Dawn, Published 28 December 2017, Retrieved 7 December 2020
- ^ Jump up to: a b Death Anniversary of Singer Rehman Mughal (Sarmad Sindhi) (videoclip also features a tribute to him in Sindhi language) Radio Pakistan website, Published 26 December 2019, Retrieved 7 December 2020
- ^ "'Sarmad Sindhi' set to hit screens on". gaana.com. Retrieved 21 December 2020.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Profile of Sarmad Sindhi on SindhiAwaz website Retrieved 7 December 2020
- ^ Profile of Sarmad Sindhi on Pak101.com website Retrieved 7 December 2020
External links[]
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- 1961 births
- 1996 deaths
- Pakistani male singers
- Pakistani folk singers
- People from Mirpur Khas District
- Sindhi-language singers
- 20th-century male singers
- Pakistani singer stubs