Khushal Khan Khatak
Khushal Khan Khattak was born at Akora Khattak district Nowshera in 1613. He was an intelligent and bold person from childhood. His father Shahbaz Khan was killed in a tribal clash on 4th January, 1641. Mughal Emperor Shahjehan was the ruler of India during that period. Shahjehan had great regard for Khushal Khan Khattak due to the guts that he possessed. Khushal Khan Khattak was the ally of Mughals during many adventures and was awarded a Jagir and Lakhs of rupees.
The distances between the Aurangzeb Allamgir and Khushal Khan Khattak increased due to some misunderstandings and the latter was not remained a favorable person near the former personality.
Mahabat Khan who was the governor of Peshawar had tried to keep the relation between Khushal Khan Khattak and Aurangzeb Alamgir and was successful to a great extent. After Mahabat Khan, Syed Amir Khan was appointed as governor Peshawar then the tension increased between Khushal Khan Khattak and Syed Amir Khan, as a result Khushal Khan Khattak was arrested and put behind the bars. Khushal Khan Khattak was later on released and returned to homeland in 1668, but the relations between government and him remained tense. He was a good poet and religious scholar. He is also called with the name of Baba-e-Pushto. His poetry consists of more than 45,000 poems. According to some historians the number of books written by him is more than 200. But the books, which enjoyed more fame, are Baz Nama, Fazal Nama, Distar Nama and Farrah Nama. The Mazar of Khushal Khan Khattak is situated near the Railway Station of Akora Khattak in Nowshera district.
After adorning herself elegantly and graciously from top to toe turning to be merciless and tyrannous.
She'll rob and plander the hearts with every hair of her lock. Lo! The beauty is conferred upon the sweetheart in abundance, so that she may bereave and deprive he lover of his heart. A spot where a few beloveds are seated for some time is more accelerated and enhanced in excellence than oparadize. Her black eye lashes are as furious and violent as arrows, they'll assault the lover, if the sweetheart has raised up her attractive eyes. ll inflame your heart furiously and tremendously.
If two lovers are displeased and angry with one another, their courtship and affection will strengthen and confirm their friendly relations. There are as many soars and specks on my heart, As the tattoos on the lovely countenance of my sweetheart. When all the benumbed and bereaved are assembled to enjoy themselves,
Their best enjoyment is the negotiation concerning your appreciation. O'Khushal! don't look at her with deliberation and seruting, It'll inflame your heart furiously and tremendously.
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