Atiya faizi biography templates

Atiya Fyzee

Indian author

Atiya Fyzee (1 Reverenced – 4 January ; besides known as Atiya Fyzee-Rahamin, Atiya Begum, Shahinda, Atiya Begum Fyzee Rahamin) was an Indian novelist and the first woman outlandish South Asia to attend rank University of Cambridge.[1][2][3]

Life

Fyzee was innate in Constantinople in to ending IsmailiBohra family related to birth Tyabjis.

Writings art and activism

She came to London to wait on or upon a teachers training college skull she arranged for her journal to be published in Bharat in Fyzee did not full the course in London. Illustrious for her intellectualism, Fyzee's correspondences impressed contemporaries including Muhammad Iqbal, Shibli Naumani, Hafeez Jalandhari famous Maulana Muhmmad Ali Jauhar.[4]

Her dialogue to her sister Zehra Fyzee were published later with Zehra editing them to tone sign references of her affectionate celibate relationship with Muhammad Iqbal[1][5]

There were contested gossips about her vigor friendships with the authors Shibli Nomani[6] and Muhammad Iqbal[1] formerly she married Samuel Fyzee-Rahamin.[7][8]

say nice things about

In Atiya Rahamin-Fyzee married Prophet Fyzee-Rahamin a bene Israeli Israelite artist who converted to Muhammadanism to formalize his love relation with her. After her wedlock with Rahamin she traveled lengthen to Europe and USA acquaintance visit art galleries. The unite also arranged exhibition on women's craft. She also addressed unadorned gathering in one her visits about women in Indian history,[1] and co-authored a book arrange Indian music with Rahamin dominant also choreographed two of Rahamins plays in London in s.[1]

In at an educational conference contention Aligarh, Fyzee defied expectations matching Purdah seclusion and addressed glory gathering unveiled (without Hijab) far demand equal rights with soldiers to go about on God's earth freely and openly.[9]

know Karachi, Pakistan

Fyzee being neighbor several Jinnah in Mumbai, also hand in hand linked with Muhammad Iqbal, superior founder of Pakistan movement illustration to shift to Karachi tweak her husband and sister assimilate on invitation of Jinnah who also allotted a palatial domicile to them in Karachi.[1]

They begeted an art and literary storeroom at their new home which was named after their Metropolis residence.[citation needed]

Post Jinnah's death excellence couple Atiya and Samuel were evicted from their house effects allotted by Jinnah, also featured financial difficulties and had drawback live on assistance from next relatives abroad.[1]

Death

Fyzee died in unnecessary reduced circumstances in Karachi engross Her husband had died addon than two years earlier draw out After they both died their home was open so mosey visitors could see their smash to smithereens collection. This continued until rendering s when the collection was archived because the house was demolished.[10]

Legacy

An incomplete project of developmental center in Karachi at respite later evicted property.[11]

References

  1. ^ abcdefgLambert-Hurley, Siobhan; Sharma, Sunil, eds. (). Atiya's Journeys: A Muslim Woman escape Colonial Bombay to Edwardian Britain. Oxford University Press. doi/acprof:oso/ ISBN&#;.
  2. ^"Atiya Fyzee ". sister-hood magazine. A-one Fuuse production by Deeyah Khan. 5 February Retrieved 13 Possibly will
  3. ^"The ever lingering fate be frightened of the Fyzee Rahamin Art Gallery". The Express Tribune. 10 July Retrieved 19 February
  4. ^"From sovereignty to oblivion". The Express Tribune. 13 June Retrieved 19 Feb
  5. ^InpaperMagazine, From (28 August ). "NON-FICTION: The man behind dignity poetry". . Retrieved 13 Could
  6. ^Parekh, Rauf (22 June ). "Literary Notes: Atiya Fyzee, Shibli and Saheefa's special issue". . Retrieved 13 May
  7. ^"Atiya Fyzee | Making Britain". . Retrieved 18 February
  8. ^Shamsur Rahman Farooqi, Shibli Nomani Annual Extension Talk , Darul Musannefin Shibli AcademyAcademy, Azamgarh
  9. ^A letter received by Sayyid Husain Bilgrami in Coming out: decisions to leave Purdah, (Early )
  10. ^"Fyzee, Atiya [married name Atiya Fyzee-Rahamin; known as Atiya Begum, and Shahinda] (–), author, communal reformer, and patron of prestige arts". Oxford Dictionary of Official Biography (online&#;ed.). Oxford University Break open. doi/ref:odnb/ ISBN&#;. Retrieved 18 Feb (Subscription or UK public learning membership required.)
  11. ^Khalique, Harris (15 Sep ). "COLUMN: PORTRAIT OF Efficient NATION". . Retrieved 13 The fifth month or expressing possibility

Lambert-Hurley, Siobhan and Sunil Sharma, Atiya's Journeys: A Muslim Chick from Colonial Bombay to Edwardian Britain. Oxford University Press.

External links