DUNIYA KI SO AZEEM KITABAIN (2ND EDITION)

From "Al-Quran-ul-Hakim" to "Granth Sahib", the religious guidance of mankind...
From Plato's "Republic" to Karl Marx's "Das Kapital", the story of human thought and philosophy...
From Herodotus' "Histories" to Ibn Khaldun's "Maqdamah", the history of history...
From "Kalia and Dimna" to Dante's "Divine Comedy", the great milestones of storytelling...
From Homer's "Iliad" to Allama Muhammad Iqbal's "Javed Nama", the great poetic creations of the world...
From Kalidas' "Shakuntala" to William Shakespeare's "Hamlet", the masterpieces of world drama...
From Cervantes' "Don Quixote" to Dostoevsky's "Brothers Karamazov", the masterpieces...

"One Hundred Greatest Books of the World" is a book that will provide you with a rich observation of the boundless universe of knowledge. It opens a window through which you enter the world of timeless books based on thousands of years of human wisdom, thought, poetry, literature, philosophy and religion. This one book will make you feel free from countless books and introduce you to the books that ruled this world and changed it. This book is an indispensable necessity for the libraries of all book lovers.
If you are looking for what you should read,
then be sure that this book has been written for that.

Some about the author:

Sattar Tahir was an important researcher, translator, editor, journalist and author, translator and translator of more than two hundred and fifty books in Urdu. About a hundred of them were written for children. Sattar Tahir was born on May 1, 1940 in Gurdaspur district. The family moved to Lyallpur and studied there up to BA. He started journalism in 1959. He also wrote under different pen names like Ibn Fateh, Sat and Abu Adeel. He held editorial responsibilities in the monthly Kitab, monthly Malam, Women Digest, weekly Mumtaz, Siyara Digest, Hakayat, Urdu Digest, Sputnik, Qafilah and Qaumi Digest. He wrote on every subject, including politics, literature, fine arts, sociology, film. Sattar Tahir had a firm belief in democracy. During Zia-ul-Haq's martial law, very few people dared to do what he wrote. He even went to jail for it. As the editor of the fortnightly "Qafilah", he wrote several memorable articles against the hanging of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, which were published in the form of special issues of Qafilah. Later, these were also published in book form. Among them, Zindah Bhutto Murda Bhutto, Suraj Bakf and Shab Gazida, and the White Paper of Martial Law are particularly noteworthy. Sattar Tahir was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Excellence by the President of Pakistan and the Democracy Award by the PPP government. The International Islamic University awarded him a certificate of honor in recognition of his contribution to children's literature. He also wrote stories for several films, including "The Chain of Promise", "Man and Donkey" and "My Name is Love". This labor of Sattar Tahir's pen continued until the day of Eid-ul-Fitr in 1993. When he breathed his last, it was March 25.