View text source at Wikipedia
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (July 2017) |
Muhammad Bux Johar | |
---|---|
Died | June 2010 |
Occupation(s) | Editorialist, Journalist, Science Fiction author |
Years active | 45 years |
Employer(s) | Daily newspapers Hilal Pakistan and Aftab |
Organization | Hyderabad Press Club |
Muhammad Bux Johar (Sindhi: محمد بخش جوهر) was a Sindhi journalist from Hyderabad, Sindh, who had worked in the media for more than 45 years.[1][2] He worked as editor of Hilal Pakistan of Karachi, Pakistan and Daily Aftab of Sindh.[1] Also worked for the Sindhi Digest.[3]
His editorials were so powerful on Sindh issues that people pasted them on their city walls.[1] He was eulogized by his fellow professionals in the Hyderabad Press Club as a man of principles, who never compromised on them.[1]
In addition to news editorials, he also wrote books, including translations of Greek mythologies.[1] He delved into Science Fiction too, in Sindhi, writing Flying carpet (Sindhi: اڏام کٽولو), Army of ants (Sindhi: ماڪوڙن جي فوج) and Rampant Holidays (Sindhi: اڏامندڙ ٿالهيون).[4]
Johar retired from active journalism a decade ago when Sindhi daily Aftab was closed down.[1] He died June 2010 in Karachi.[1]
سنڌي ادب ۾ محمد بخش جوهر جو نالو "قياس تي بيٺل ادب" ۾ سرفهرست آهي جوهر جا ڪيترائي ڪتاب ته سائنس فڪشن جو اعليٰ نمونو آهن، جن ۾ "اڏام کٽولو" ، "اڏامندڙ ٿالهيون" ۽ "ماڪوڙن جي فوج" قابل ذڪر آهن. {translation:The name of Muhammad Bakhtar Jawhar in Sindhi Literature is a surf in the "Literature of Anthropology". Many books of Johor have high definitions of science fiction, which include "Roof Cutlow", "Stunning Things" and "The Army of Macocos".)