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Shaukat Husssain Shoro (born 4 July 1947) is a prominent Sindhi short story writer, playwright, critic and columnist who has been publishing since 1964. Four collections of his short stories have been published. He has also written a number of radio and teleplays. Shaukat Husssain Shoro was born on July 4th 1947 in a small village near Sujawal, district Thatta of Sindh Pakistan. He was the first child of his parents. After primary education at the village school he was admitted to Chandia High School in the nearby town of Sujawal where he passed his matriculation examination. Subsequently he graduated in arts in 1960 and did his masters in Sindhi literature from the University of Sindh in 1970. He started his career by joining the Sindhi Literature Board where he was appointed editor of monthly magazine of “Gul Phul”. From 1974 to 1977 he also worked for Pakistan Television as Script Producer before joining University of Sindh Jamshoro in 1977 where he served in various positions including Students’ Welfare Officer, Public Relations Officer and the Controller of Examinations. He was finally assigned the position of Director of the University’s Institute of Sindhology which is prestigious institution of study of culture and lifestyle of Sindh. Literary Works He started writing early in his life and his first short story was published in 1964 when he was only 17. He has written over 60 short stories which have been published in various Sindhi language Magazines. Four collections of his short stories have been published first of which titled as ‘Goongi Dharti Boro Akash’ (Dump Earth, Deaf Sky) was published in 1981. This was followed by ‘Akhian Me Tangial Sapna’ (Dreams Hanging in eyes) 1983, ‘Gum Thial Pachho’ (The Lost Shadow) 1989 and ‘Raat Jo Rang’ (Colour of Night) 2009. He wrote several plays for Radio Pakistan and serial plays for Pakistan Television. His serial play ‘Milkiyat’ was a hit and was widely appreciated. He has been regularly writing his critical articles in various magazines and more recently has been contributing as a columnist to the Daily Kawish.

Shaukat Hussain Shoro
Shaukat Husssain Shoro (born 4 July 1947) is a prominent Sindhi short story writer, playwright, critic and columnist who has been publishing since 1964. Four collections of his short stories have been published. He has also written a number of radio and teleplays. Shaukat Husssain Shoro was born on July 4th 1947 in a small village near Sujawal, district Thatta of Sindh Pakistan. He was the first child of his parents. After primary education at the village school he was admitted to Chandia High School in the nearby town of Sujawal where he passed his matriculation examination. Subsequently he graduated in arts in 1960 and did his masters in Sindhi literature from the University of Sindh in 1970. He started his career by joining the Sindhi Literature Board where he was appointed editor of monthly magazine of “Gul Phul”. From 1974 to 1977 he also worked for Pakistan Television as Script Producer before joining University of Sindh Jamshoro in 1977 where he served in various positions including Students’ Welfare Officer, Public Relations Officer and the Controller of Examinations. He was finally assigned the position of Director of the University’s Institute of Sindhology which is prestigious institution of study of culture and lifestyle of Sindh. He started writing early in his life and his first short story was published in 1964 when he was only 17. He has written over 60 short stories which have been published in various Sindhi language Magazines. Four collections of his short stories have been published first of which titled as ‘Goongi Dharti Boro Akash’ (Dump Earth, Deaf Sky) was published in 1981. This was followed by ‘Akhian me tangial Sapnae’ (Dreams Hanging in eyes) 1983, ‘Gum Thial Pachho’ (The Lost Shadow) 1989 and ‘Raat Jo Rang’ (Colour of Night) 2009. He wrote several plays for Radio Pakistan and serial plays for Pakistan Television. His serial play ‘Milkiyat’ was a hit and was widely appreciated. He has been regularly writing his critical articles in various magazines and more recently has been contributing as a columnist to the Daily Kawish.