27 Issues of Weekly Meyaar (1977-1978, Karachi, Urdu)
Title: Weekly Meyaar, Karachi
Language: Urdu
Format: Paperback
Editor: Mehmood Shaam
Publisher: Mehmood Shaam, Karachi
Period: 1977 - 1978
Issues: 12 March, 1977; 25 March, 1978; 28 January, 1978; 16 April, 1977; 4 June, 1977; 2 April, 1977; 15 October, 1977; 26 March, 1977; 5 March, 1977; 30 July, 1977; 18 June, 1977; 31 December, 1977; 11 June, 1977; 19 November, 1977; 26 November, 1977; 6 November, 1976; 11 December, 1976; 3 December, 1977; 19 February, 1977; 6 August, 1977; 13 August, 1977; 7 January, 1978; 10 December, 1977; 14 January, 1978; 21 January, 1978; 1 October, 1977; 3 September, 1977
Shipping from New York City
More from Our Special Collections
-
26 Issues of Monthly Shabistan, Lahore (1956-67, Urdu)
Price on Request -
41 Issues of Hawaa (1958-79, Arabic)
Price on Request -
72 Issues of Weekly Al-Hilal (1912-1913, Urdu, British India)
Price on Request -
23 Issues of Eastern Film Magazine (1961-1972, Pakistan)
Price on Request
Our Publications
Blog Posts
-
Read more: Book Launch: American War Propaganda Leaflets: 1990–2022 by Khajistan Press at Printed Matter, NYC
Book Launch: American War Propaganda Leaflets: 1990–2022 by Khajistan Press at Printed Matter, NYC
Launch + conversationWhen: March 13, 2024, 6–8PMWhere: Printed Matter, Inc., New York CityJoin us at Printed Matter for the launch of American War ...Read more -
Read more: The Paper Trail of War: American War Propaganda Leaflets by Khajistan Press
The Paper Trail of War: American War Propaganda Leaflets by Khajistan Press
"The Paper Trail of War: A Review of American War Propaganda Leaflets by Khajistan Press" unveils the covert yet powerful role of psychological warfare in shaping modern conflicts. From blood-stained Iraqi flags bearing haunting caricatures of Saddam Hussein to promises of peace superimposed over scenes of destruction, this collection lays bare the intricacies of U.S. psyops during The Gulf War, the War in Afghanistan, and beyond.Read more -
Read more: Pitcher and Dust
Pitcher and Dust
As a child, I wanted life around me to be seen in the media around me without a top-down gaze as lower-class stories are represented…imitated. As a grown man who could speak English, I got access to the guarded spaces of the upper and the middle classes, of rich diasporas and the whites. I wanted the life I had known around me to be understood by these others: the culture-makers, the trendsetters, the ones whose narratives are imperial, are heard, acknowledged, and lauded, and whose hot-takes, opinions, and stories are ‘nuanced’ and thus overwrite our stories. Read more
