Professor Zubair Ahmad stands out as a prominent contemporary storyteller and poet, acclaimed within the Punjabi literary sphere. With a repertoire spanning both Punjabi and English languages, he has garnered renown for his compelling short stories and poetry. His literary contributions boast nine published works, comprising two volumes of poetry, three collections of short stories, and two critical analyses.
Notably, one of his works has been translated into English by the renowned author Anne Murphy, further extending his reach to a broader audience. He has earned the prestigious Dhahan Prize twice consecutively and now serves as its chairperson. As the saying goes, "Beauty catches attention and character catches hearts.
" Zubair's characters, depicted in his writing, are ubiquitous throughout the streets, rooftops, and verandas of Lahore. A true Lahori by birth and in spirit, he remains deeply connected to his homeland and mother tongue, which resonates within his characters, capturing the essence of hearts. Zubair's storytelling is characterised by its innate naturalness, often delving into the lives and psychological struggles of the common man.
However, a previously undisclosed talent has come to light, revealing his proficiency as a researcher, historian and philosopher. “ A recent publication by Kitab Trinjan features a new book comprising a series of meticulously penned critical articles by Ahmad. This collection delves into the works of four prominent figures in Pu.
