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Nazim Panipati

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nazim Panipati
Born
Nazim

1920
Lahore, British India
Died18 June 1998(1998-06-18) (aged 77–78)
Lahore, Pakistan
NationalityPakistani
Occupation(s)Poet, film songwriter
Known forIntroducing several stars to the Indian Film Industry
RelativesVeteran film producer/director Walli Sahib (brother)

Nazim Panipati (1920 – 18 June 1998) was a film song lyricist and a film script writer in the Indian and Pakistani film Industries during the 1940s and 1950s.

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  • 1949-LAADLI-02-Lata-Kaise Kah Doon Bajariya Ke Beech-Nazim Panipati-Anil Biswas
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  • 1949-LAADLI-04-Lata-Intezari Mein Teri..Aath Roz Ka Chhutti Lekar Aajare-Nazim Panipati-Anil Biswas

Transcription

Early life

Nazim was born in 1920 in Lahore. He was a brother of filmmaker Mohammad Wali (better known as Wali Sahib) in India and Pakistan.[1][2]>

New talent introductions

Nazim Panipati wrote more than two hundred songs for Hindi, Urdu and Punjabi language films. Indian singer Lata Mangeshkar recorded the first song of her career 'Dil Mera Tora, Mujhe Kahin Ka Na Chora Tere Pyar Ne', music by Ghulam Haider for the film Majboor (1948 film), was also written by Nazim Panipati. This song became popular throughout India.[2] At that time, Master Ghulam Haider had told Nazim Panipati that this unknown girl (Lata Mangeshkar) was destined to become a great singer of India after Noor Jehan.[3][4]

In 1939, Nazim Panipati and his film producer/director brother Walli Sahib first persuaded Pran to become a film actor in Lahore, due to his good looks, after Wali Sahib spotted him at Lakshmi Chowk, Lahore at a Paan Shop. Pran was reluctant and disbelieving, at first, at the offer. Pran (birth name was Pran Krishan Sikand, born in Delhi in a Hindu Punjabi family) could not speak proper Punjabi language at that time because he was raised in Delhi where his father worked. Wali Sahib was offering him to act in a Punjabi film Yamla Jat (1940). So Pran's Punjabi-language skills were polished up by Wali Sahib's songwriter brother Nazim Panipati. Pran later went on to become a big film star.[1][4][2]

Nazim Panipati also introduced actress Vyjayanthimala (she was from South India, Nazim Panipati taught her Urdu language for films). In addition to them, he also introduced comedian Johnny Walker and Helen to the Indian Film Industry.[4][2]

Career in Pakistan

In 1953, Nazim Panipati migrated to Pakistan. Film Guddi Gudda (1956) was his first Pakistani film which was produced and directed by his brother Wali Sahib. Famous Pakistani film playback singer Saleem Raza and Nazim Panipati also had both worked together at an advertising agency in Lahore for some time. In the mid 1960s, he joined Pakistan Television Corporation and wrote songs for a musical programme named Jhankar.[4][2]

Death

Nazim Panipati died on 18 June 1998 in Lahore, Pakistan. He was buried in the Model Town, Lahore graveyard.[4][2]

Notable films

Nazim Panipati's major films as a songwriter are:

Notable songs

Popular songs of Nazim Panipati as a lyricist:

References

  1. ^ a b c "COVER STORY: THE GOOD BAD MAN (Nazim Panipati/Wali Sahib and actor Pran)". The Telegraph magazine. April 1990. Archived from the original on 2 October 2023. Retrieved 13 April 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Profile and filmography of Nazim Panipati". Cinemaazi.com website. Archived from the original on 4 December 2022. Retrieved 13 April 2024.
  3. ^ a b P. Nidhi (27 September 2013). "Who is Lata Mangeshkar's Godfather?". glamsham.com website. Archived from the original on 6 September 2023. Retrieved 13 April 2024.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Mohammad Javed Pasha (24 June 2012). "The starmaker (Nazim Panipati, a poet and a lyricist, groomed several film stars of the subcontinent)". Pakistan Press Foundation website. Archived from the original on 6 September 2023. Retrieved 13 April 2024.
  5. ^ a b Nazim Panipati as a scriptwriter and songwriter in film Lakht-e-Jigar (1956) on pakmag.net website Retrieved 16 January 2022

External links

This page was last edited on 13 April 2024, at 22:54
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