Fatima Sughra: Lahore flag protest and remembrance
Fatima Sughra is remembered for a flag protest in Lahore; accounts differ on the date and details.
Lives & ideas
Writers, makers, scientists and public lives, with their connection to Punjab stated precisely.
300 sourced entries · alphabetical directory · page 6 of 17
Inclusion records a documented connection to Punjab. Birthplace, language, ancestry and personal identity are distinct.
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Fatima Sughra is remembered for a flag protest in Lahore; accounts differ on the date and details.
Punjab-born Fauja Singh became known for running marathons later in life; published accounts of his age require care.
Fazl-i-Hussain’s career connected colonial Punjab’s educational policy with the formation of the Unionist Party.
The Great Gama’s wrestling career connected Punjabi training and patronage with international contests.
Engineer and philanthropist Sir Ganga Ram worked in Lahore and rural Punjab; hospitals in Lahore and Delhi bear his name.
Ghulam Rasul Alampuri combined teaching with Punjabi narrative and religious writing. Ahsanul Qasas places the Yusuf and Zulaikha story within a poetic account of spiritual love.
Ditt Singh helped shape Lahore Singh Sabha print culture. His allegorical Svapan Natak became a legal controversy, while his writings reveal changing arguments about caste, learning and religious authority.
Read about the Punjab politician who served as India’s president from 1982 to 1987.
Trace Leitner’s work through teaching appointments, the University of the Punjab’s institutional history and the commissioning of Woking’s mosque.
Village interviews, a photograph and later memorials reveal how Gulab Kaur returned to public memory after years of fragmentary records and local searching.
Born in Dina in Jhelum district, Gulzar became a poet, film lyricist and filmmaker in India.
Discover physicist and oral historian Guneeta Singh Bhalla’s work preserving Partition testimony.
Gurbaksh Singh Preetlari moved from engineering into writing. His magazine and Preet Nagar project connected literature with an ideal of shared cultural life.
Punjabi singer and actor Gurdas Maan has discussed family musical influences, recording and film work.
Gurdial Singh’s writing grew from work, study and teaching in Malwa. His fiction brought regional settings and ordinary lives into Punjabi literature.
Scholar Gurinder Singh Mann studies Sikh scripture and manuscripts, including the Adi Granth and the Goindval Pothis.
The third Sikh Guru developed Goindval as a centre of worship and community organisation. His poetry and the practice of shared dining connect religious teaching with social relationships.
The second Sikh Guru sustained Nanak’s community at Khadur. His legacy joins shared meals, instruction, the development of Gurmukhi and concise Punjabi verse.
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