Prakash Kaur
Punjabi singer Prakash Kaur trained in music in Lahore and recorded with her sister Surinder Kaur.
Lives & ideas
Writers, makers, scientists and public lives, with their connection to Punjab stated precisely.
300 sourced entries · alphabetical directory · page 13 of 17
Inclusion records a documented connection to Punjab. Birthplace, language, ancestry and personal identity are distinct.
The entries and directory links are available below. The filter appears when it loads.
Punjabi singer Prakash Kaur trained in music in Lahore and recorded with her sister Surinder Kaur.
Follow actor Pran’s journey from Punjabi cinema in Lahore to Hindi films and his Dadasaheb Phalke award.
Punjab chief minister Pratap Singh Kairon’s career included post-Partition development and an official inquiry into allegations against him.
Prem Gorkhi’s Punjabi short fiction attended to marginalised lives. Memories of reading, newspaper work and mentoring reveal a public literary practice.
Prem Lata Sharma linked musical theory with aesthetics and sustained textual scholarship through editing. Her work joined research, teaching and publication.
Singapore politician Pritam Singh has Punjabi ancestry and has served in Parliament with the Workers’ Party.
Actor Prithviraj Kapoor connected Indian cinema with the travelling theatre company Prithvi Theatres.
Puran Singh worked on forest oils and tannins while writing poetry and spiritual prose. His journal travelled from Tokyo to Lahore, joining scientific training to a wide literary and religious world.
Historian Purnima Dhavan examines early modern Punjab and the making of Sikh martial traditions in When Sparrows Became Hawks.
Qadir Yar’s work ranges from lovers’ narratives to religious poetry and heroic verse. Puran Bhagat became a defining work, with later critics examining its characters, ethics and transmission.
Qawwali and playback singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan trained with his uncle Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and performed internationally.
Read about Raj Kapoor’s early life, RK Films and the social themes of Awara and Shree 420.
Also known as Raj Kaur or Mai Nakain, Datar Kaur was Kharak Singh’s mother. Accounts place her alongside the heir on campaign and at her grandson’s elaborate 1837 wedding.
Singer Reshma’s career crossed radio, film and borders; a remembrance traces her early recording to Radio Pakistan.
Riffat Hassan’s Lahore education and scholarly career informed public debate. Her feminist theology distinguishes normative teachings from historical practice.
Publisher and author Ritu Menon co-wrote Borders & Boundaries with Kamla Bhasin, documenting women’s experiences of Partition.
British Punjabi writer Roop Dhillon learned to write Punjabi as an adult and explored new representations in fiction.
Scientist and educator Ruchi Ram Sahni taught in Lahore, researched radioactivity and gave public lectures in Punjabi.
No matching entries on this page. Search the complete section or clear the filter.
How we use sources, explain uncertainty and correct mistakes.
Your browser could not save your reading list. It will be lost when you leave this page.