| Birth Name |
Mohammad Siddique |
| Pen Name |
Sarwech |
| Born |
Sunday، 14 March 1937 |
| Birth Place: |
Sujawal |
| Died |
Friday، 22 June 2007 |
| Remains in |
Sujawal |
Sarwech Sujawali, a revolutionary Sindhi poet (14 March 1937-22 October 2007) in Ibrahim Tararri village, Sujawal District, Sindh, known for his nationalist poetry, rural themes. His poetry is celebrated for its powerful themes of Sindhi nationalism, rural life, and societal struggles. Sarwech began writing poetry in 1957, inspired by Molvi Ahmed Mallah, and first recited his work publicly in 1958. His nationalist stance often clashed with the government, leading to multiple imprisonments.
Professionally, he worked as a "Munshi" in the Sujawal Town Committee, a teacher at Al Hashmia Madarsa, and later as an administrator in the town committee from 1973 to 1977. During the Movement for the Restoration of Democracy, he demonstrated his political commitment by offering self-arrest.
Sarwech Sujawali's poetry is known for its simplicity and authenticity, capturing the essence of Sindhi rural life. His work has been sung by prominent local singers and even featured internationally. His acclaimed poetic collection, “Aalyoon Akhyoun, Anbha Waar” (Wet Eyes and Dry Hair), published in 1972, was awarded by the Writers' Guild and is included in the Sindhi Master's curriculum at the University of Karachi.
Sarwech Sujawali passed away on 22 October 2007 and was buried in his hometown, leaving behind a rich literary legacy that continues to inspire Sindhi culture and identity.
