Naqvi began his career as a journalist and worked for several newspapers and magazines. However, he soon realized that his true passion was writing poetry. He started writing at a young age and was greatly influenced by the poetry of Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Ahmed Faraz, and Mirza Ghalib. Naqvi's poetry was characterized by his unique style, which combined modern themes and imagery with traditional poetic forms.
Naqvi published his first collection of poetry, "Azaan-e-Dost," in 1973, which was well-received by critics and readers alike. He went on to publish several more collections, including "Khaima-e-Jaan," "Band-e-Kaba," "Sar-e-Wadi-e-Sina," and "Barg-e-Nao." His poetry covered a wide range of themes, including love, romance, nature, spirituality, and social justice.
In addition to his poetry, Naqvi was also a scholar and researcher. He was particularly interested in Sufism and Islamic philosophy and wrote extensively on these topics. He was a visiting professor at several universities in Pakistan and was known for his insightful lectures and scholarly work.
Naqvi was also a political activist and was involved in several movements for social justice and democracy in Pakistan. He was a vocal critic of military dictatorship and spoke out against human rights abuses and oppression. His poetry often reflected his political views and his desire for a more just and equitable society.
Tragically, Naqvi's life was cut short when he was assassinated in 1996 at the age of 49. His death was a shock to the literary and cultural community in Pakistan, and he is still mourned and remembered by many today.
Despite his untimely death, Naqvi's legacy lives on through his poetry and his contributions to Urdu literature and culture. He was a poet of great talent and vision, whose work continues to inspire and resonate with readers today. His poems are studied in schools and universities throughout Pakistan and have been translated into several languages, including English, French, and German.
.jpeg)
.jpeg "Parachinar City View")