Бегум Хуршид Мирза

Для Хуршидской певицы-актриса см. Хуршид Бано .

Бегум Хуршид Мирза
Бегум Хуршид Мирза
Рожденный	Хуршид Джехан ( 1918-03-04 ) 4 марта 1918 г. Алигарх , Британская Индия
Умер	8 февраля 1989 г. (1989-02-08) (в возрасте 70 лет) Лахор , Пакистан
Другие имена	Ренука Деви
Образование	Алигарх мусульманский университет
Occupations	Actress Singer
Years active	1937–1985
Spouse	Akbar Mirza ​ ​ (m. 1935; died 1971)​
Children	3
Parent	Sheikh Abdullah (father)
Relatives	Rashid Jahan (sister) Hamida Saiduzzafar (sister-in-law) Salman Haidar (nephew)
Awards	Pride of Performance (1984)

Бегум Хуршид Мирза ( урду : بیگم خورشید مرزا ), также известный под ее эфиром, как Ренука Деви (1918–1989), была телевизионной актрисой и киноактриса предварительной работы. пакистанской

Ранняя жизнь, семья и образование

Бегум Хуршид Мирза родился как Хуршид Джехан 4 марта 1918 года в Алигархе у шейха Абдуллы и Вахида Джахана Бегума, основателям женского колледжа Алигарха . Ее отец был практикующим адвокатом и филантропом, который стремился принести образование и просветление для мусульманских женщин. Ее старшая сестра Рашид Джахан была выдающимся писателем языка урду и одним из основателей движения прогрессивных писателей . Мирза женился в 1935 году на сотрудника полиции Акбар Мирза и мигрировал в Пакистан после разделения Индии в 1947 году. Мирза получила образование со степенью магистра по английскому языку в 1963 году.

Film career

Khurshid Mirza was introduced to Indian cinema by Devika Rani of Bombay Talkies under the screen name Renuka Devi. In her interview given to Lutfullah Khan, Mirza recalled Rani named her after her deceased sister.

She acted in Jeevan Prabhat (1937), Bhabhi (1938), Bhakti (1939), Bari Didi (1939) and Naya Sansar (1941), and performed as a leading lady in box-office hits Sahara (1943), Ghulami (1945) and Samrat Chandragupta (1945). She also sang for some of her movies.

She announced her retirement from the film industry in February 1945.

Films in India

Year	Film	Language
1937	Jeevan Prabhat	Hindi / Urdu
1938	Bhabhi	Hindi / Urdu
1939	Bhakti	Hindi / Urdu
1939	Bari Didi	Hindi / Urdu
1941	Naya Sansar	Hindi / Urdu
1944	Sahara	Hindi / Urdu
1945	Ghulami	Hindi / Urdu
1945	Samrat Chandragupta	Hindi / Urdu
1963	Nirjan Saikate	Bengali

Films in Pakistan

Year	Film	Language
1972	Mohabbat	Urdu

Television career

When Pakistan Television Corporation (PTV) began its broadcast transmission in 1964 and its TV drama serials started earning household fame, there was a need for professionals to train the young media crew. It was a Haseena Moin's serial, entitled Kiran Kahani (1973), which rediscovered Khurshid Mirza as a senior actress. Her performance gained her rave reviews, even though she said in a later interview that it was slightly off-key. The next serial she worked in was Zair, Zabar, Pesh, also written by Haseena Moin. Her performance was regarded by many as one of the finest acting performances in that role, and this set the tone for the rest of her acting career.

She remained a character actress for PTV, Karachi television centre and had nearly a dozen of popular drama series to her credit, including Uncle Urfi (1972), Parchhaiyan (1976) and a special play Massi Sherbate written by Fatima Surayya Bajia. She retired in 1985, with her last performance coming in PTV drama series Ana (1984).

PTV drama series

• Uncle Urfi (1972)
• Kiran Kahani (1973)
• Zair, Zabar, Pesh (1974)
• Parchhaiyan (1976)
• Rumi
• Dhund
• Silver Jubilee
• Choti Choti Baatein
• Shama
• Afshan
• Ana (1984)
• Aagahi
• Massi Sherbate
• Show Shaa
• Panah
• Agar Nama Bar Milay

Literary and art works

Begum Khurshid Mirza penned her autobiography The Uprooted Sappling, which appeared in the Pakistani monthly Herald as a nine-part serial, from August 1982 to April 1983. Later, the collection was compiled in 2005 as a book by her daughter, Lubna Kazim

• A Woman of Substance: The Memoirs Of Begum Khurshid Mirza (an autobiography, edited by Lubna Kazim. Delhi: Zubaan 2005)

From 1960 onwards, she was involved in several literary activities, writing short stories for prestigious Urdu magazines Saqi published by Shahid Ahmad Dehlvi. Later, she compiled all her short stories with the cover title Mehru ki Bachee.

During her days in Quetta, Mirza ran the women's programme and wrote plays for Radio Pakistan. She also composed religious verses under the pseudonym Shola and sermons for Milad meetings.

Social works

After migration to Pakistan, Khurshid Mirza worked for the All Pakistan Women's Association (APWA) as a volunteer helping destitute women. When her husband was transferred to Quetta, she took charge of the APWA centre in a rural area called Ismail Killi. She had also aired programmes on women's issues on radio.

Awards and recognition

• IFFI Best Actor Award (Female) (1965) for "Nirjan Saikate" at 3rd IFFI

• Mirza was awarded the Pride of Performance by the President of Pakistan in 1984.

She got PTV Best Actress Award in the PTV play Afshan in 1982.

• In 2004, an event was arranged to pay tributes to Begum Khurshid Mirza in Lahore, where many Pakistani dignitaries gathered to recall her efforts for the tribal women during her stay in Quetta in the 1950s where she also used to hold events to raise funds for All Pakistan Women's Association (APWA).

Death

After her retirement, Mirza moved to Lahore, where she died on 8 February 1989. She was buried in Mian Mir graveyard.

Внешние ссылки

• Бегум Хуршид Мирза в IMDB
• Несколько редких фотографий Renuka Devi: https://www.flickr.com/photos/rashid_ashraf/31821508491/in/dateposted/