Qawwal ‘Ghulam Farid Sabri’ remembered on death anniversary
Nation remembers legendary quwwal ‘Ghulam Farid Sabri’ on his 28th death anniversary.


Karachi: Renowned qawwal Ghulam Farid Sabri is being remembered on his 29th death anniversary on Wednesday (today).
Born in 1930, Ghulam Farid Sabri started taking initial lessons of qawwali singing from his father Inayat Sabri at the age of six.
His grandfather was ‘Mehboob Baksh Ranji’ who was claimed to the ruler of Music.
His family migrated from India to Pakistan and settled down in Karachi after the partition.
The acclaimed qawwal made his first public performance at the Urs of Sufi saint Mubarik Shah in a crowd of thousands in 1946 in Kalyana.
The most famous kalaam of Sabri’s are Mera Koi Nahin Hai Tere Siwa, Bhardo Jholi Meri Ya Muhammad, Sarela Makan Se Talab Hui, Taajdar-e-Haram and Saqiya Aur Pila.
Ghulam Farid Sabri, died on April 5, 1994 in Karachi, after suffering a heart attack and more than 40,000 people attended his funeral prayer.
Tarique Rahman sworn in as Bangladesh’s PM after landslide election victory
- 2 hours ago

Americans spend less of their income on food than almost ever. Why doesn’t it feel that way?
- 13 hours ago
Australia, Ireland out of T20 World Cup as Zimbabwe qualify after washout
- an hour ago
Arsenal stun Man City to boost their UWCL hopes and keep WSL title race alive
- 14 hours ago

Gold prices decline in Pakistan, global markets
- 5 hours ago

US and Iran begin nuclear talks in Geneva as threat of war looms, Khamenei warns Trump
- 3 hours ago

UNESCO awards Pakistan’s first ever peace education chair to Prof. Dr. Hussain Mohi-ud-Din Qadri
- 3 hours ago

France’s extremely talented and extremely controversial ice dancers, explained
- 13 hours ago
Usman Tariq confident Pakistan can bounce back after India drubbing in T20 World Cup
- 3 hours ago
11 security officials martyred, 12 terrorists neutralised in Bajaur assault: ISPR
- 5 hours ago

FMs condemn Israeli decision to designate lands in Occupied West Bank as so-called ‘state land’
- 4 hours ago

Woke isn’t dead. Bad Bunny’s halftime show proved it.
- 13 hours ago







