Rais Amrohvi

Amrohvi was born on 12 September 1914 in Amroha, India.[6] He migrated to Pakistan on 19 October 1947 and settled in Karachi.[7] He was known for his style of Qatanigari (quatrain writing). For several decades he published quatrains for Pakistan's daily newspaper, Jang. He was also a supporter of the Urdu language and the Urdu-speaking people of Pakistan. He established an institution Raees Academy where writers were trained in emotional and moral values.[1]

He also published a number of books on the topic of metaphysics, meditation, and yoga.[8] He was assassinated by virtue of his faith on 22 September 1988 by an extremist religious militant group.[9][10]

Poetry

• Alif
• Masnavi Lala-e-Sehra (1956)[11]
• Pase Ghubar (1969)[11]
• Qattat - I (1969)[11]
• Qattat - II (1969)[11]
• Hikayaat (1975)
• Ba-Hazrat-e-Yazdaan (1984)[11]
• Malboos-e-Bahar (1983)[11]
• Aasaar (1985)[11]
• Kulliyat[11]
• Naseemus sahar[11]
• Zameer e khama[11]

Other

• Muraqabah
• Ma'badun-Nafsiyaat (Parapsychology)
• Nafseyaat-o-Mabaad-an-Nafseyaat (3 vols)[11]
• Ajaib-e-Nafs (4 vols)
• Le Sans Bhi Ahista (2 vols)[11]
• Jinseyaat (2 vols)[11]
• Aalam-e-Barzagh (2 vols)[11]
• Hazraat-e-Arwah
• Hypnotism
• "Tawajjuhaat" (2 volumes)
• "Jinnaat" (2 volumes)[11]
• "Aalam-e-Arwah" (2 volumes)[11]
• Almiye e mashraqi Pakistan[11]
• Achche Mirza[11]
• Ana minal husain

• Jaun Elia