The 6th of September is the bright star in the history of Pakistan from which our future generations will determine their direction. is dearer than

We love it face to face, village by village, corner by corner. The plows of its fields, its paths, its arches and minarets of mosques are our pride and glory and we have to protect them well. The love of this country is in our veins and veins.

This was the spirit that was circulating like blood in the veins of every child, old, young man and woman of this country on September 6, 1965, and that cowardly enemy who came to attack the integrity of this country in the darkness of the night. After eating and returning, the enemy was proud of his cunning, cunning and military strength. He was proud of his abundance of wealth, but he did not know which nation he had challenged.

He had no idea that every child of this nation grew up listening to the Qur’an instead of a lullaby in his mother’s lap, and hearing stories of the bravery of Khalid bin Waleed (RA) and Haider Karrar Karamullah Rabiyyah instead of fairy tales. The soldier of this nation does not believe in the sword but in the support and support of the Lord.

On September 6, 1965, when India attacked Pakistan, the soldiers of the country fought head to head to protect their holy land. On the announcement of President General Ayub, the entire nation stood up to protect the country. The entire nation stood behind the soldiers of Pakistan Army. In such a situation, the blood of poets, musicians, singers and artists also got excited and those anthems and songs were made which became the voice of the entire nation.

There were some songs and anthems that warmed the blood of Pakistanis even after the war. When the war started, the film “Mujahid” by filmmaker and photographer Riaz Bukhari was released. One of the film’s anthems, written by poet Sahak Ali and composed by Khalil Ahmed, “Sathyo Mujahdu Jaag Atha Hai Sara Watan” was sung by Muhammad Ali, Masood Rana, Shaukat Ali and others, and was his first film. There was an anthem, which was broadcast on radio all over Pakistan.

Apart from this, the song written by the lyricist Tufail Hoshiar Puri, O Mard-e-Mujahid Jag zara ab wak shahadat hai aya, in the voices of singer Inayat Hussain Bhatti and his colleagues, was echoing all over the country.

This soul-warming song was composed by Rashid Atre for the film “Genghis Khan”. As the war was intensifying, the morale of the Pakistani army was getting higher and higher. In such a situation, the voice of Ghazal Emperor Mehdi Hasan Khan echoed on the radio, “Greetings to the Lahore region, Tere Jaan Nisaron.”

Queen Tarnam Noor Jahan presented the song written by Jameeluddin Ali in her melodious voice in this war atmosphere, “O beautiful young men of the country, my songs are for you”. released the sixes of an army four times stronger than himself, singer Taj Multani’s soulful anthem was also familiarizing the audience with new emotions.

This song by Madam Noor Jahan for the soldiers who faced the Indian tanks at Chonda was the true interpretation of their morale. People stood for hours in long queues with the general public for blood donations. The filmmakers made this Fateh Mubeen the subject of their films and presented a tribute to these feats filled with bravery and sacrifice in their films.

The role of Radio Pakistan in the September War will never be forgotten, as the mili and war songs echoed by Radio Pakistan made the war a romantic war for Pakistanis. Singers, poets and musicians created songs and anthems in the spirit of patriotism that add to the enthusiasm and enthusiasm even today.

During the war of 1965, along with Sufi Tabasim, other poets were very active on Lahore Radio. It is a different matter that Sufi Tabasim’s eloquent words and Queen Tarnam Noor Jahan’s timeless voice got the most appreciation. Every day a song was recorded in Radio Pakistan and the whole of Pakistan was waiting to see which song would be heard in the air.

Sufi Ghulam Tabasim said O Patar Hattan Te Nain Vikade, then Noor Jahan made it priceless by singing it. Mehdi Hasan offered his life and loyalty, and Mushir Kazmi wrote Salaam in the name of the martyrs, then Naseem Begum ordered it. Radio Pakistan During the Seventeen-Day September War in Lahore, there was curfew and blackout all the time, day or night, and inside was a state of wonder.

Josh Malihabadi’s revolutionary anthem mixed with national spirit, “Ae Watan Hum Hain Tri Shama Ke Parwan Mein” sung by Masood Rana and his colleagues, was a year when many films featured such national anthems and scenes. were added, which belonged to the background of the 6th September War. A similar film “Majza” was also released on the same day, which was directed by MA Rashid.

The film paid tribute to the spirit of patriotism and its protectors in the song, “Tawheed Ke Matwala, Badal Ke Mutadainge”. This song was sung by Saleem Raza, Masood Rana and colleagues. The style of which was written by Akhtar Hussain and lyrics by Sahil Farani. The National Anthem, O Rah Haq Ke Shaheedu Wafa Ki Shabho, written by lyricist Mushir Kazmi, was sung by singer Naseem Begum and composed by composer Saleem Iqbal.

The war of 1965 is a testimony of India’s nefarious ambitions and inner malice. But the teeth of the grasshopper army of India were turned sour by the Pakistani army in such a way that the enemy licked the wounds of this blow for a long time. The Pakistan Army made it clear to the enemy that we still have the same blood in us that used to run in the veins of Tipu Sultan, Hyder Ali, Yusuf Bin Tashfeen and Muhammad Bin Qasim.

In the war of September 65, the child of this country became a guardian of the sanctity of this country and was ready to die to protect it. It was the first time that the people of this country were ready to sacrifice their money for their country and nation, their religion and their integrity. Ready and if Pakistan’s time ever comes, Pakistani singers, musicians and poets will be seen repeating the history of 1965.