Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti

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Born
Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti

(1948-11-30)30 November 1948
Died30 October 1994(1994-10-30) (aged 45)
OccupationsTelevision and Radio host, college professor
Yearsactive1970 1994
Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti
Born
Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti

(1948-11-30)30 November 1948
Died30 October 1994(1994-10-30) (aged 45)
OccupationsTelevision and Radio host, college professor
Years active1970 1994
Notable workBooks titled: Amna Samna[1]
Dildarian
Dilbar Dildar[1]

Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti (30 November 1946 – 30 October 1994) was a Pakistani television and a radio host, college professor and TV program announcer.[1]

Dildar Parvaiz Bhatti was born on 30 November 1948. His early education was in Gujranwala, Pakistan. Dildar received many trophies by winning debating competitions throughout his school and college years. After finishing masters in English Literature, Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti started his career as an English lecturer at Government College, Sahiwal. Within a year, he relocated back to his home city Lahore, working at Government College University, Lahore. His second career in entertainment industry started from Radio Pakistan in the early 1970s, where he hosted a program called Sohni Dharti. The transition from radio to TV didn't take long. He tried his hand at acting in TV drama series at Pakistan Television Corporation shows as well as at live news reading. He soon realised that news reading and acting was not for him and got the opportunity to host a university challenge style TV show, "Takra" which made him a household name. His unique hosting style and quick-wittedness made him well known in Pakistan and overseas.[2]

He kept his two careers going side by side successfully without compromising one for the other. He also wrote daily columns and worked with different newspapers. He also wrote books Amna Samna, Dildarian and Dilbar Dildar.[3] Dildar Pervaiz compared many live entertainment shows presenting various talented artists of Pakistan. The live shows prominent Pakistani artists included Afshan Begum, Tarannum Naz, Rajab Ali, Shujat Ali Bobby, Shahida Aziz, Shaukat Ali, A. Nayyar, Akhlaq Ahmed, Surriya Khanum, Masood Rana and Naheed Akhtar.[3]

Television shows

1 - Takra in Punjabi language (1974 1983)[2]

2 - Yadish Bakhair (1984 1986)[2]

3 - A quiz program for young adults, "Jawan Fikar" in Urdu (1986 1988)[2]

4 - "Mela" (1987 1990)

Death and legacy

See also

References

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