Can the ambitious
person by pious means and his own earnings become
*famous?
Paisa
pYsf
pYsf hI hY sB irsLqy
ibnF pYsf hY kI irsLqf?
ibnF loB, lMGfeI ijLMdgI
kI sI qy kI hY ijLMdgI?
pYsf hI hY irsLqf
pYsf hI hY ijLMdgI
hux jy smJ lwgI vI hY
kI bIqI qy kI hoeI?
kI hY ijLMdgI?
pYsf hI hY ijLMdgI
lok
puwCdy rhy
ikAuN mrdf ipaF hYN?
iks loB ’c Bwijaf iPrdf hYN!
ikhVI iesLk dI hY dOV!
iks ny hY sqfieaf!
jvfb idMdf sI Qwk igaf
loB qy iesLk qoN ibnF vI
dOV hY ivwc ijMLdgI
jvfb idMdf sI Qwk igaf
*nfmI
qoN ibnF kI hY ijMLdgI?
lok
puwCdy rhy!
jvfb idMdf sI Qwk igaf
loB qy iesLk qoN ibnF vI
dOV hY ivwc ijMLdgI
*nfmI
qoN ibnF kI hY ijMLdgI?
suxn
nMU iehI imldf irhf
kI loB qy iesLk qoN ibnF vI hY?
dOVn ivwc ijLMdgI!
kI loB qy iesLk qoN ibnF vI hY?
*nfmI
koeI ivwc ijMLdgI?
lok
hux puwCdy hn
pqf lwigaf kI hY ijMLdgI?
pYsf hI hY sB irsLqy
pYsf hI hY ijLMdgI
hux jy smJ lwgI vI hY
kI bIqI qy kI hoeI?
kI hY ijLMdgI?
pYsf hI hY ijLMdgI?
kI loB qy iesLk qoN ibnF vI hY?
*nfmI
koeI ivwc ijMLdgI?
lok
hux puwCdy hn
pqf lwigaf hY?
qMqr-mMqr, vihm-Brm dI ibmfrI
jFdy hn AuwQy pfey, ijwQy hovy nf pYsf
qMqr-mMqr, vihm-Brm
ibmfrI df ielfj vI hY pYsf
Xfd nhIN qMU afAuNdf jy hovy pYsf!
kI bIqI qy kI hoeI?
kI hY ijLMdgI?
pYsf hI hY ijLMdgI
blbIr
isMG sUc-iswK ivcfr mMc
03 PrvrI 2010
www.sikhvicharmanch.com, Email:
svmanch@gmail.com
**Orhan
Pamuk answers a question::
Your question suggests that I am an
ambitious novelist who wants to explore all the great subjects,
and yes, yes, I confess I am like that [smiles]!
**Orhan
Pamuk,
winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize for
Literature, is a writer with a formidable
international reputation. Deeply rooted in a liberal tradition
that values tolerance, freedom, and a respect for the other,
this Turkish writer passionately embraces his identity
while echoing universal human values. A reluctant interpreter of
East-West relations, he prefers to see himself as a bridge
between the two worlds. A novelist whose aesthetic sensibility
is rooted in his beloved Istanbul but draws from the tradition
of great Western novelists, he delights in history, memory, and
the exploration of the human condition. An outspoken critic of
those who try to abridge free speech, he faced imprisonment in
2005 in his own country on this account. His eight novels, which
include several international best sellers such as
My Name is Red, Snow, and now The
Museum of Innocence, are a testament to his profound
ingenuity as a writer as well as to his humanity.
..............................
Pamuk:
Yes, I am a Turk. I have been born to Turkey, there is no
alternative. Turkish is a remote language no one knows and I'm
born into it and I am supposed to, I want to write in Turkish
all my life. I learned English late in life. I write better, my
qualities are better, in Turkish. In that I am like a Korean or
a Finnish writer or like a Hungarian writer. You are born into
these languages and the fact that no one translates, no one
reads, I suffered so much for 20 years. You can't find a
translator... no publisher can find a reader in Turkish who
could advise if this book is publishable.
....................
Pamuk: ........You
also lose so much money working with the translators [laughs].
Those writers who are writing in English are lucky in that it is
their language too. Being a writer is so much hard work, but I'm
not complaining.
Courtesy:
Extract from ‘Writing and writing is
my happiness’ appeared on websit
The Hindu |