Letter 01: To G.M. Mufti (1959, Peshawar)
A personal note from early youth. Maqbool reflects on career uncertainty, law studies, and advice about marriage.
Read MoreLetter 02: To G.M. Mufti (1960, Peshawar)
Written during his studies. He shares thoughts on exams, daydreams, and the importance of resilience.
Read MoreLetter 03: To Abdul Khaliq Ansari (1970, Rawalpindi)
An invitation to Lahore for political consultation, showing urgency in planning campaigns despite hardships.
Read MoreLetter 04: To Dr. Farooq Haider (1972, Kot Lakhpat Jail)
From prison, he reflects on handcuffs, injustice, and the mental strength needed under oppression.
Read MoreLetter 05: To Yusuf Zargar (1973, Lahore Jail)
Full of nostalgia and friendship, he recalls memories of youth and sacrifices in the freedom struggle.
Read MoreLetter 06: To Azra (Daughter) (1972, Lahore)
One of his most heartfelt letters, explaining slavery, sacrifice, and courage to his young daughter.
Read MoreLetter 07: To Showkat Maqbool (Son) (1979, Tihar Jail)
Written under disguise, he gives fatherly advice: focus on education, endure difficulties with faith.
Read MoreLetter 08: To Begum Farooq Haider (1979, New Delhi)
A warm letter of gratitude to a close family friend, recalling hospitality and sharing memories.
Read MoreLetter 09: To Abdul Aziz Bhat (Uncle) (1979, New Delhi Jail)
Discusses selling property, financial matters, and his deep concern for children’s education.
Read MoreLetter 10: To Abdul Aziz Bhat (Uncle) (1980, New Delhi Jail)
Practical guidance for family, stressing studies for children and patience until his case resolves.
Read MoreLetter 11: To Malik Muhammad Asghar (1980, New Delhi Jail)
Encourages a friend not to despair, reframing “crimes” of rebellion as acts of pride and resistance.
Read MoreLetter 12: To Ikramullah Jaswal (1980, New Delhi Jail)
Apologizes for late replies, reflects on prison hardships, and reinforces bonds of true friendship.
Read MoreLetter 13: To Muhammad Arif
A political and personal message, blending reflections on captivity with guidance for resilience.
Read MoreLetter 14: To Javaid Maqbool Bhat (Son)
Advice to his son to focus on education and remain courageous despite his father’s imprisonment.
Read MoreLetter 15: To Ikramullah Jaswal
Reinforces resilience and hope, offering motivation to endure the challenges of imprisonment.
Read MoreLetter 16: To Muhammad Arif
Encourages steadfastness, gratitude, and commitment to the freedom cause from behind bars.
Read MoreLetter 17: To Arshad Mahmood Ansari
Mixes political advice with friendship, urging courage and unity under difficult circumstances.
Read MoreLetter 18: To Muhammad Arif
Warm correspondence, expressing gratitude, love for comradeship, and encouragement to persist.
Read MoreLetter 19: To Arshad Mahmood Ansari
A mix of political guidance and emotional bonding, encouraging courage under trials.
Read MoreLetter 20: To Malik Ijaz Ahmed
Addresses loyalty and responsibility, reinforcing moral duty even in difficult circumstances.
Read MoreLetter 21: To Ikramullah Jaswal
Philosophical reflection on patience, friendship, and the trials of prison life.
Read MoreLetter 22: To Malik Ghulam Sarwar
Encouragement to persist in political commitments with honesty and sacrifice.
Read MoreLetter 23: To Arshad Mahmood Ansari
Emphasizes the importance of unity and courage for the struggle.
Read MoreLetter 24: To Dr. Farooq Haider
Heartfelt prison reflections and gratitude for unwavering friendship and support.
Read MoreLetter 25: To Malik Ghulam Sarwar
Addresses personal and political matters, stressing resilience and loyalty.
Read MoreLetter 26: To Raja Muzaffar Khan
Discusses strategy and political challenges, urging firm determination.
Read MoreLetter 27: To Ikramullah Jaswal
Further reflections on faith, prison hardships, and shared trust in comradeship.
Read MoreLetter 28: To Muhammad Arif
Encouragement and gratitude, reminding him of the spiritual meaning of sacrifice.
Read MoreLetter 29: To Mian Ghulam Sarwar
A letter of personal connection, reinforcing friendship and political purpose.
Read MoreLetter 30: To Malik Ghulam Sarwar
Strengthens ties with comrades, praising sacrifice and loyalty in the struggle.
Read MoreLetter 31: To Raja Muzaffar Khan
Prison correspondence blending political advice with hope in eventual liberation.
Read MoreLetter 32: To Rasheed Zafar
Friendly encouragement, with notes on patience and commitment.
Read MoreLetter 33: To Malik Muhammad Asghar
Acknowledges friendship, pain of separation, and duty to resist oppression.
Read MoreLetter 34: To Dr. Farooq Haider
Once more thanks and love to his “Baradar Aziz,” with reflections on prison life.
Read MoreLetter 35: To Mian Ghulam Sarwar
Personal gratitude and motivational words, written with humility from jail.
Read MoreLetter 36: To Dr. Farooq Haider
Another heartfelt exchange with his closest comrade, blending politics with affection.
Read MoreLetter 37: To Malik Ghulam Sarwar
Political reflection urging steadfastness and moral responsibility.
Read MoreLetter 38: To Master Muhammad Maqbool
Family-oriented, offering greetings and updates, reflecting on kinship bonds.
Read MoreLetter 39: To Dr. Farooq Haider
A late-stage prison letter showing unbroken faith, friendship, and resistance.
Read MoreLetter 40: To Naseer Wani (Final Known Letter)
Considered his last available correspondence from Tihar Jail. A reflective message of faith, endurance, and hope.
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