Tajal Bewas
Encyclopedia
Tajal Bewas pen name of Taj Mohammed Samoo (1938 – 13 December 2008) was a Sindhi
Sindhi language
Sindhi is the language of the Sindh region of Pakistan that is spoken by the Sindhi people. In India, it is among 22 constitutionally recognized languages, where Sindhis are a sizeable minority. It is spoken by 53,410,910 people in Pakistan, according to the national government's Statistics Division...

- and Urdu
Urdu
Urdu is a register of the Hindustani language that is identified with Muslims in South Asia. It belongs to the Indo-European family. Urdu is the national language and lingua franca of Pakistan. It is also widely spoken in some regions of India, where it is one of the 22 scheduled languages and an...

-language poet, novelist, short-story writer, teacher and government official in Pakistan.

His famous poem, "Sindh Munhji Aman Soonh Tuhinji Mathan Chha Likhi Chha Likhan" is considered "the national anthem of Sindhis in India", according to The Regional Times, which reported just after his death that "He was known across Pakistan and India and many singers of both countries sung his poetry for radio and television". Bewas was the author of 44 books, 34 of them published, including a collection of Urdu poetry Andaz-e-Bayan Aur. "He tried to experiment in all native and modern forms of poetry" and was called a Sindhi classical form "Bait", The News of Karachi, Pakistan reported at his death.

Taj Muhammad Samo was born in Pir Hayat Shah village, Khairpur district. His received his education from local schools, Gambat High School and done MA in Economics as external candidate from Sindh University.
After complementing his education joined the profession of teaching and taught English in his native town.

Bewas also served as a government official before his retirement, and was registrar for several companies. He was an additional secretary for the Pakistani government and registrar of companies for the government of Sindh province.

He was a resident of Karachi when he died at 70. A week before his death, he had a stroke and was sent to at Liaquat National Hospital, where he died. Bewas would arrange musical programs at Chowkundi graveyard, a historical cemetery, and was buried there, as he had wanted.

On his death, The Nation newspaper called Bewas "legendary" and The International News called him "renowned".
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