All Authors – Sarwar Hussain Archive

Abdul Wahid Khan "Mael Malihabadi"

Adil Rasheed (Syed Manzoor-ul-Hasan)

Akram Allahabadi

Akram Allahabadi (born Syed Mohammad Akram; 31 March 1923 – 26 February 1990) was a prolific Urdu detective novelist from Allahabad (Prayagraj). Writing popular thrillers like Laash ka Bulawa, Do Lakh Ki Maut, Cheekhti Laashe, and Cheekhte Pahaad, he created enduring characters such as Superintendent Khan and Sergeant Balay that left an indelible mark on South Asian pulp fiction.

Arif Marharvi

Arif Marharvi (b. 31 December 1940, Allahabad) is a renowned Urdu pulp-fiction novelist known for gripping titles such as Be-Zubaan and Almari Mein Lash. Prolific in the mid-20th century, he also wrote stories adapted into popular Hindi films, including Suraksha and Raftaar, leaving an enduring mark on South Asian popular literature.

Author Data Not Available

Banu Sayyid Afsar

Colonel Hareesh

G. S. Alam

He is an Urdu novelist with several published books.
Rekhta (Urdu e-books library) lists multiple novels by G. S. Alam, e.g. Mohabbat Ki Jati Hai, Hum Kya Badle, Fasle Badhte Gaye, Dard Badhta Gaya, Mushkilein Itni Padin, Tajwar, Mazloom, Kausar, Barbat.

Khan Allahabadi

Krishan Chandar

Krishan Chander (23 November 1914 – 8 March 1977) was a prolific Indian writer in Urdu and Hindi, celebrated for his short stories, novels, and film scripts. Author of over 100 books, including the classic satire Ek Gadhe Ki Sarguzasht, his works often portrayed the struggles of ordinary people, critiquing poverty, casteism, and communal violence. Several of his novels and stories were translated into many Indian and foreign languages, and some were adapted into Bollywood films, cementing his place as a pioneering voice of modern Urdu and Hindi literature.

Mahendra Nath

Manzar Bhagalpuri

Mirza Ali Raza "Zia Azeemabadi"

Om Prakash Sharma

Om Prakash Sharma (1924–1998), popularly known as Janpriya Lekhak, was one of the most celebrated Hindi detective fiction writers, authoring over 450 novels. Renowned for introducing realistic Indian characters instead of translations or imitations of English stories, he combined imagination with social awareness, championing the voice of common people while enriching Hindi literature and culture.

Rahul

Showkat Thaanvi

Shaukat Thanvi (2 February 1904 – 4 May 1963), born Muhammad Umar, was a celebrated Urdu humorist, novelist, journalist, and broadcaster. His satirical stories—such as the acclaimed “Swadeshi Rail” and “Sheesh Mahal”—earned him widespread fame, leading to roles in All India Radio and later Radio Pakistan, where his witty program “Qazi Jee” became immensely popular. Honored with Pakistan’s Tamgha-e-Imtiaz, Thanvi remains remembered as a master of light-hearted satire in South Asian letters.

Shranand Kamal

Suresh

Ved Prakash Kamboj

Ved Prakash Kamboj (1 December 1939 – 6 November 2024) was a celebrated Hindi pulp fiction author whose debut novel Kangoora (1958) launched a writing career spanning over 400 novels and 200 short stories. Best known for his detective series featuring unforgettable characters like Vijay-Raghunath, Alfānse, and Singhī, he later turned to crafting rich mythological and historical novels. A master storyteller and translator, Kamboj remained a bestselling voice in Hindi literature throughout his life.