There are many sites that offer a large collection of Rumi quotes on love and relationships and also offers online applications where one can type a phrase or an English word and instantly access a large collection of Rumi Quotes on love and relationships from all over the world.
I Desire (With English Translation) by Muhammed Iqbal, Allama Iqbal Poetry کلام علامہ محمد اقبال. A great gem of Sufism. Assalamualikum,I have recently gained interest in Maula Room's wonderful work. (Masnavi Book 3: 20) The two Magicians who summoned their father from the grave, (Masnavi Book 3: 21) Comparison of the Qur’án to the rod of Moses, (Masnavi Book 3: 22) The Elephant in the dark house, (Masnavi Book 3: 24) Infidelity and Predestination, (Masnavi Book 3: 25) The Barber and the Man with grizzled hair, (Masnavi Book 3: 26) The answer of Zayd to his assailant, (Masnavi Book 3: 27) The Companions of the Prophet ﷺ and the Qur’án, (Masnavi Book 3: 28) The Lover who read a love-letter in the presence of his Beloved, (Masnavi Book 3: 29) The Poor Man who prayed that he might gain a lawful livelihood without work, (Masnavi Book 3: 30) Knowledge and Opinion, (Masnavi Book 3: 31) The Teacher who fancied he was ill, (Masnavi Book 3: 32) Story of the dervish who had secluded himself in the mountains, (Masnavi Book 3: 33) The far-seeing Goldsmith, (Masnavi Book 3: 34) The Magicians whom Pharaoh threatened to punish, (Masnavi Book 3: 35) The complaint of the Mule to the Camel, (Masnavi Book 3: 37) The Shaykh who showed no grief at the death of his sons, (Masnavi Book 3: 38) The Blind Man who regained his sight when he read the Qur’án, (Masnavi Book 3: 39) The patience of Luqman, (Masnavi Book 3: 40) Buhlul and the Dervish, (Masnavi Book 3: 41) The Visions and Miracles of Daquqi, (Masnavi Book 3: 42) Moses (AS) and Khizr (AS), (Masnavi Book 3: 43) The flight of Jesus from the Fool, (Masnavi Book 3: 44) The story of the people of Saba and their folly (The Children’s Tale of the Three Worldlings), (Masnavi Book 3: 45) The Hares and the Elephant, (Masnavi Book 3: 46) Noah and the building of the Ark, (Masnavi Book 3: 47) The Thief who said he was beating a Drum, (Masnavi Book 3: 48) The meaning of Prudence, (Masnavi Book 3: 49) The Vow made by the Dogs every winter, (Masnavi Book 3: 50) The Divine Providence manifested in the creation of Hell, (Masnavi Book 3: 51) Kings compared to the Báb-i Saghír at Jerusalem, (Masnavi Book 3: 52) The Sufi who fell into ecstasy on seeing an empty food-wallet, (Masnavi Book 3: 53) Jacob’s love for Joseph, (Masnavi Book 3: 54) The Amir and the Slave who took delight in the ritual Prayer, (Masnavi Book 3: 55) The Faith of the Worldly, (Masnavi Book 3: 57) Anas ؓ and the Prophet's ﷺ napkin, (Masnavi Book 3: 58) How the Prophet ﷺ saved a caravan of Arabs from death in the Desert, (Masnavi Book 3: 59) Miracles wrought by the Prophet ﷺ on the same occasion, (Masnavi Book 3: 60) Need and distress call forth the Bounty of God, (Masnavi Book 3: 61) The Baby that bore witness to the Prophet ﷺ, (Masnavi Book 3: 62) The Eagle that carried off the Prophet’s ﷺ boot, (Masnavi Book 3: 63) The Man who asked Moses to teach him the language of Beasts and Birds, (Masnavi Book 3: 64) The Woman whose twenty children all died in infancy, (Masnavi Book 3: 65) Why Hamza in his old age refused to protect himself with a coat of mail, (Masnavi Book 3: 66) The advantages of Deliberation, (Masnavi Book 3: 68) The World and the Body, (Masnavi Book 3: 70) The reverence due to the Shaykhs from their disciples, (Masnavi Book 3: 71) Conventional and intuitive knowledge, (Masnavi Book 3: 73) The Wakíl of Bukhara and his Master, (Masnavi Book 3: 74) The appearance of the Holy Spirit in human shape to Mary, the Mother of Jesus, (Masnavi Book 3: 75) The most beautiful city, (Masnavi Book 3: 76) The Lover in the haunted Mosque, (Masnavi Book 3: 77) The worldliness of Galen, (Masnavi Book 3: 78) How Satan deceived the Quraysh, (Masnavi Book 3: 79) The Boy who beat a tomtom in order to scare a Camel on which they were beating a drum, (Masnavi Book 3: 80) Comparison of the true Believer suffering tribulation to peas being boiled in a pot, (Masnavi Book 3: 81) The Mathnawi and its critics, (Masnavi Book 3: 82) The outer and inner sense of the Quran, (Masnavi Book 3: 83) Why the Saints take refuge in mountains and caves, (Masnavi Book 3: 84) How the mountains joined in the song of David, (Masnavi Book 3: 85) The Foal that would not drink, (Masnavi Book 3: 86) The cry of the Devil, (Masnavi Book 3: 87) How each element in the Body is drawn to its original source, and the Soul likewise, (Masnavi Book 3: 88) The Prophet ﷺ and the Captives, (Masnavi Book 3: 89) The Gnat and the Wind in the presence of Solomon, (Masnavi Book 3: 90) The perfidious Lover, (Masnavi Book 4: 02) The perfidious Lover (continued), (Masnavi Book 4: 03) The Preacher who prayed for the wicked, (Masnavi Book 4: 04) The answer of Jesus to the question, “What is the hardest thing to bear”, (Masnavi Book 4: 05) The Sufí who caught his wife with a strange man, (Masnavi Book 4: 07) Comparison of the World to a bath-stove, (Masnavi Book 4: 08) The Tanner who fainted on smelling otto and musk, (Masnavi Book 4: 09) The Jew who tempted Ali, (Masnavi Book 4: 10) The building of the Farther Mosque (the Temple of Solomon), (Masnavi Book 4: 11) “The Faithful are naught but brothers, (Masnavi Book 4: 12) The unspoken Sermon of the Caliph Uthman, (Masnavi Book 4: 14) Comparison of the Prophet ﷺ and the Moslem saints to the Ark of Noah, (Masnavi Book 4: 16) The Miracles of Shaykh ‘Abdullah Maghribí, (Masnavi Book 4: 17) The Druggist and the Clay-eater, (Masnavi Book 4: 18) The Dervish and the Carrier of firewood, (Masnavi Book 4: 19) Ibrahim ibn Adham and his abandonment of his Kingdom, (Masnavi Book 4: 20) The thirsty man who climbed a walnut-tree and dropped walnuts into the water, (Masnavi Book 4: 21) Halima (RA) and the infant Muhammad (PBUH), (Masnavi Book 4: 22) The Worldly and the Spiritual, (Masnavi Book 4: 23) The Poet and the two Viziers, (Masnavi Book 4: 25) The Demon who sat on the throne of Solomon, (Masnavi Book 4: 26) How Cain learned the grave-digger’s trade, (Masnavi Book 4: 27) The Sufi who contemplated the beauty of the Garden in his own heart, (Masnavi Book 4: 28) Worldly knowledge and power a dangerous weapon in the hands of the wicked, (Masnavi Book 4: 29) “O thou that wrappest thyself”, (Masnavi Book 4: 30) The Slave whose allowance was reduced, (Masnavi Book 4: 31) Man half angel and half beast, (Masnavi Book 4: 32) Majnun and his she-camel, (Masnavi Book 4: 33) The Divine and the Thief who stole his turban, (Masnavi Book 4: 34) The World’s enticement and warning, (Masnavi Book 4: 35) The food of the Saints, (Masnavi Book 4: 36) Death the touchstone of pretension, (Masnavi Book 4: 37) The hypocritical Encomiast, (Masnavi Book 4: 38) The divine Physicians, (Masnavi Book 4: 39) How Abd Yazíd (Bayazid) Bistami predicted the birth of Abu‘l-Hasan Kharraqani, (Masnavi Book 4: 40) How the wind blew perversely against Solomon, (Masnavi Book 4: 41) Abu’l-Hasan at the tomb of Abu Yazid, (Masnavi Book 4: 42) The Man who took counsel with his enemy, (Masnavi Book 4: 43) The Prophet’s ﷺ appointment of a Young Man of Hudhayl to command the army, (Masnavi Book 4: 44) The Ecstasy of Bayazid, (Masnavi Book 4: 45) The wise, the half-wise, and the foolish, (Masnavi Book 4: 46) Story of the lake and the fishermen and the three fishes, (Masnavi Book 4: 47) The ablutionary Prayers, (Masnavi Book 4: 48) The Man who failed to profit by the wise counsels of a Bird, (Masnavi Book 4: 49) Moses and Pharaoh as types of Reason and Imagination, (Masnavi Book 4: 50) The spiritual vision in which all the senses become one, (Masnavi Book 4: 51) The World’s assault on the Unseen, (Masnavi Book 4: 52) The Purification of the Heart, (Masnavi Book 4: 53) “I was a Hidden Treasure”, (Masnavi Book 4: 54) "Speak ye unto men according to the measure of their understandings", (Masnavi Book 4: 55) The Prophet’s ﷺ promise of Paradise to Hazrat Ukkasha (R.A), (Masnavi Book 4: 56) The royal Falcon and the Old Woman, (Masnavi Book 4: 57) Ali's advice to the Mother whose child was in danger of falling from the top of the water-spout, (Masnavi Book 4: 59) The Prophet ﷺ and the Arab Chiefs, (Masnavi Book 4: 60) Paradise and Hell are the effects of Divine Mercy and Wrath, (Masnavi Book 4: 61) The Argument between the Atheist and the Mystic, (Masnavi Book 4: 62) The Purpose of Creation, (Masnavi Book 4: 63) Why Moses was loved by God, (Masnavi Book 4: 64) The King and his Boon-companion and the Courtier who acted as intercessor, (Masnavi Book 4: 65) Abraham rejects the proffered help of Gabriel, (Masnavi Book 4: 66) The mystery of Life and Death, (Masnavi Book 4: 68) The Prince and the Witch of Kabul, (Masnavi Book 4: 69) The Ascetic who laughed while the people were dying of hunger, (Masnavi Book 4: 70) Live in harmony with Universal Reason, (Masnavi Book 4: 72) “Verily, I ask pardon of God seventy times every day”, (Masnavi Book 4: 73) The weakness of the discursive Reason, (Masnavi Book 4: 74) Submission to the Saints, (Masnavi Book 4: 75) The Mule and the Camel, (Masnavi Book 4: 76) The Egyptian and the Israelite, (Masnavi Book 4: 77) The Pear-tree of Illusion, (Masnavi Book 4: 78) The spiritual Evolution of Man, (Masnavi Book 4: 79) Divine immanence in Creation, (Masnavi Book 4: 80) Dhu’l-Qarnayn and Mount Qaf, (Masnavi Book 4: 81) The Ant that saw the pen writing, (Masnavi Book 4: 82) The Prophet’s ﷺ vision of Gabriel in his real form, (Masnavi Book 5: 02) Parable of the Four Birds, (Masnavi Book 5: 03) The Prophet and the Greedy Infidel, (Masnavi Book 5: 04) The Light which is the Food of the Spirit, (Masnavi Book 5: 05) Description of the Peacock, (Masnavi Book 5: 06) Diversity of Intelligences, (Masnavi Book 5: 07) The Arab of the Desert and his Dog, (Masnavi Book 5: 08) The Sage and the Peacock, (Masnavi Book 5: 09) “No monkery in Islam”, (Masnavi Book 5: 10) Description of the Crow, (Masnavi Book 5: 11) The Gazelle in the Donkey-stable, (Masnavi Book 5: 12) Muammad Khwarizmshah and the people of Sabzawar, (Masnavi Book 5: 13) Description of the Cock, (Masnavi Book 5: 14) “The Lowest of the Low”, (Masnavi Book 5: 17) “And He is with you”, (Masnavi Book 5: 18) The Man who claimed to be a Prophet, (Masnavi Book 5: 20) The Disciple who imitated the Shaykh, (Masnavi Book 5: 21) The Maidservant and the Donkey, (Masnavi Book 5: 22) Parable of the Parrot which is taught to speak by seeing its image in a mirror, (Masnavi Book 5: 23) The Puppies that barked before they were born, (Masnavi Book 5: 24) The People of Zarwán, (Masnavi Book 5: 25) The Creation of Adam, (Masnavi Book 5: 26) The illusion of causes, (Masnavi Book 5: 27) Death and Resurrection, (Masnavi Book 5: 28) The infinite mercy of God, (Masnavi Book 5: 31) The Ascetic and his Honorable Wife, (Masnavi Book 5: 32) The repentance of Nasuh, (Masnavi Book 5: 33) The Fox and the Donkey, (Masnavi Book 5: 34) The donkey that envied the Arab horses, (Masnavi Book 5: 35) The Ascetic who made trial of his trust in God, (Masnavi Book 5: 36) Parable of the Camel, (Masnavi Book 5: 37) The effeminate Youth, (Masnavi Book 5: 38) The Man who was afraid of being taken for an Ass, (Masnavi Book 5: 39) Shaykh Muhammad Sar-razí of Ghazna, (Masnavi Book 5: 40) The Disciple in dread of hunger, (Masnavi Book 5: 41) The Cow in the green Island, (Masnavi Book 5: 42) The Christian ascetic who went about with a lamp in the day-time, (Masnavi Book 5: 43) Debate between a Moslem and a Magian on the subject of free-will, (Masnavi Book 5: 44) The Dervish who reproached God, (Masnavi Book 5: 47) The Infidel and Bayazid, (Masnavi Book 5: 48) The Muezzin with the harsh voice, (Masnavi Book 5: 49) The Cat and the Meat, (Masnavi Book 5: 50) The Amír and the Ascetic, (Masnavi Book 5: 51) Ziya-yi Dalq and his Brother, (Masnavi Book 5: 52) Dalqak’s game of Chess with the Shah of Tirmid, (Masnavi Book 5: 53) The Prophet ﷺ on Mount Hira, (Masnavi Book 5: 54) The World that is living, speaking, and hearing, (Masnavi Book 5: 55) The Guest who took offence and departed, (Masnavi Book 5: 56) The Man who tormented his Carnal Soul, (Masnavi Book 5: 57) The Caliph and the Captain, (Masnavi Book 5: 58) The Magicians of Pharaoh, (Masnavi Book 6: 02) The Bird on the City-wall, (Masnavi Book 6: 03) The temptation of Free-will, (Masnavi Book 6: 04) The Hindu Slave and his Master’s daughter, (Masnavi Book 6: 05) The Thief who put out the light, (Masnavi Book 6: 06) The Story of Ayáz (continued), (Masnavi Book 6: 07) The Fowler and the Bird, (Masnavi Book 6: 08) The Man whose Ram was stolen, (Masnavi Book 6: 09) The Watchman who cried out after the Robbers had gone, (Masnavi Book 6: 10) The Lover who fell asleep, (Masnavi Book 6: 11) The Turkish Amir and the Minstrel, (Masnavi Book 6: 12) Hazrat Aisha (RA) and the Blind Man, (Masnavi Book 6: 14) A Poet’s rebuke to the Shí’ites of Aleppo, (Masnavi Book 6: 16) The Man who gave the drum-call for breakfast at midnight, (Masnavi Book 6: 19) The Horse that went backward, (Masnavi Book 6: 20) Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH) and Hazrat Jesus (AS), (Masnavi Book 6: 21) The ugly old Hag who wanted a Husband, (Masnavi Book 6: 22) The Dervish and the Man of Gílán, (Masnavi Book 6: 23) The Beggar and the House where nothing could be got, (Masnavi Book 6: 24) The Man who was desperately ill, and the Story of the Súfi and the Cadi, (Masnavi Book 6: 25) Sultan Mahmud and the Hindu Boy, (Masnavi Book 6: 26) The Turk and the Tailor, (Masnavi Book 6: 27) The Fakir and the Hidden Treasure, (Masnavi Book 6: 28) Shaykh Abul Hasan Kharraqani and his Disciple, (Masnavi Book 6: 29) Man the vicegerent of God, (Masnavi Book 6: 30) The Three Travellers and the sweetmeat, (Masnavi Book 6: 31) The Camel, the Ox, and the Ram, (Masnavi Book 6: 32) Dalqak and the King of Tirmid, (Masnavi Book 6: 33) The Mouse and the Frog, (Masnavi Book 6: 34) Sultan Mahmud and the Night-thieves, (Masnavi Book 6: 35) The Sea-cow and the Pearl, (Masnavi Book 6: 36) Abdul Ghawth and the Peris, (Masnavi Book 6: 37) The insolvent Dervish and the Police Inspector of Tabríz, (Masnavi Book 6: 38) Jafar-i Tayyar's irresistible attack on a fortress, (Masnavi Book 6: 39) Parable of the man who sees double, (Masnavi Book 6: 40) The Khwárizmsháh and the beautiful Horse, (Masnavi Book 6: 41) The imprisonment of Joseph, (Masnavi Book 6: 42) The Three Princes who fell in love with the portrait of the Princess of China, (Masnavi Book 6: 43) The Sadr-i Jahan of Bukhara and the Jurist, (Masnavi Book 6: 44) Story of two Brothers, (Masnavi Book 6: 45) The King who forced a learned Doctor to drink wine with him, (Masnavi Book 6: 46) Imra’u ‘l-Qays and the King of Tabuk, (Masnavi Book 6: 47) The Man who dreamed of a Hidden Treasure, (Masnavi Book 6: 48) The Cadi and the Wife of Júhí, (Masnavi Book 6: 49) The Prophet (PBUH) and Ali (RA), (Masnavi Book 6: 50) Hell and the true Believer, (Masnavi Book 6: 52) The miracles of Shayban Rai, (Masnavi Book 6: 53) The Man who left his property to the laziest of his three Sons, (Masnavi Book 6: 54) Parable of the Child and the Bogle, (Masnavi Book 6: 55) End by Maulana Baha-ul-Millat-ud-din QSA, (Masnavi Book 6: 56) End of Masnavi by Elahi Bakhs Kandhalvi, Post Comments
best regards: http://mp3videosongs123.blogspot.com, thanks for the guide, but please post or upload masnavi rumi Urdu translation with sharah. meri baansuri k dukhi geet zara to suno kaisay dhakkay kha kar main jannat se yahaaN aaya. Rumi's Song Of The Reed In Hindi/Urdu Translation poem by Ravi Kopra.
Maulana Jalal-ud-Din Rumi Balkhi is a Persian Sufi poet.
The Masnavi is a poetic collection of rambling anecdotes and stories derived from the Quran, Hadith sources, and everyday tales.
Poetry of Maulana Jalaluddin Rumi (RA) with Urdu and English Translation.
Masnavi Rumi, Persian, with Urdu translation by Qazi Sajjad Hussain. Rumi Masnavi book the lightning path for Sufis. Rumi's major work is the Masnavi Ma'anvi (Spiritual Couplets; مثنوی معنوی), a six-volume poem. the Shaykh who enjoined him to observe moderation, (Masnavi Book 2: 59) The nature of intuitive knowledge, (Masnavi Book 2: 60) John the Baptist and Jesus, (Masnavi Book 2: 62) The search for the Tree of Life, (Masnavi Book 2: 63) How four persons quarrelled about grapes, which were known to each of them by a different name, (Masnavi Book 2: 64) How Muhammad ﷺ established unity amongst the Ansár, (Masnavi Book 2: 65) Solomon and the birds, (Masnavi Book 2: 66 Book Complete) The miracles wrought by an ascetic in the desert, (Masnavi Book 3: 02) The Travellers who ate the young Elephant, (Masnavi Book 3: 03) Bilal's mispronunciation in chanting the call to prayer, (Masnavi Book 3: 04) Moses instructed by God how he should pray, (Masnavi Book 3: 05) The response to sincere prayer, (Masnavi Book 3: 06) The Countryman and the Townsman, (Masnavi Book 3: 07) The people of Saba and the Prophets, (Masnavi Book 3: 08) How Jesus came forth from his cell and healed the sick, (Masnavi Book 3: 09) The Falcon and the Ducks, (Masnavi Book 3: 10) The people of Zarwan, (Masnavi Book 3: 11) Majnun and Layla's dog, (Masnavi Book 3: 12) The Jackal that fell into the dyeing-vat and pretended to be a Peacock, (Masnavi Book 3: 13) The Braggart who pretended that he had dined well, (Masnavi Book 3: 14) Balam the son of Ba'ur, (Masnavi Book 3: 15) “And you will surely know them in the perversion of their speech”, (Masnavi Book 3: 17) Pharaoh’s dream of the coming of Moses, (Masnavi Book 3: 18) The Snake-catcher and the frozen Snake.
It can be said that Rumi Quotes on Love and Relationships provides us with a simple glimpse into a life that was touched by love and desire. Poetry of Maulana Jalaluddin Rumi (RA) with Urdu and English Translation.
Rumi Quotes in Urdu رومی کے وہ افکار جو آپ کی زندگی... Education System In Pakistan 2021 [ Issues, Problems and Solution ], How to check Jazz Number 2021 | Check jazz sim number, Zong SMS Packages 2021: Price, Validity And Code, Are You Losing Hair? Therein the righteous eat and drink, and thereby the (spiritually) free are gladdened and rejoiced; and like the Nile of Egypt it is a (pleasant) drink to them that endure patiently, but a grief to the people of Pharaoh and the unbelievers, even as God hath said, He lets many be misled thereby and He lets many be guided thereby. I 'd love to read all translations in English as I'm very comfortable with it but in layman terms. Volume 9, Book 88, Number 183 : Narrated by Abu Hura... Poetry of Maulana Jalaluddin Rumi (RA) with Urdu and English Translation, (Masnavi Book 1: 02) The King and the Handmaiden, (Masnavi Book 1: 03) The Greengrocer and the Parrot, (Masnavi Book 1: 04) The Jewish King whose Vizier contrived a plot against the Christians, (Masnavi Book 1: 05) The Caliph and Layla, (Masnavi Book 1: 06) The description of Muhammad (PBUH) in the Gospel, (Masnavi Book 1: 07) Another Jewish King who persecuted the Christians, (Masnavi Book 1: 08) The punishment inflicted on a man who scoffed at Muhammad, (Masnavi Book 1: 09) The Wind which destroyed the people of ‘Ad, (Masnavi Book 1: 10) The Lion and the Beasts of chase, (Masnavi Book 1: 11) The Solomon and the Hoopoe, (Masnavi Book 1: 13) The Holy War against the Flesh, (Masnavi Book 1: 14) The Caliph Umar and the Ambassador, (Masnavi Book 1: 15) How Adam acknowledged, while Iblis denied, responsibility for sin, (Masnavi Book 1: 16) “And He is with you, wheresoever you be”, (Masnavi Book 1: 17) “Let him who desires to sit with God sit with the Sufis”, (Masnavi Book 1: 18) The Merchant and the Parrot which gave him a message to the parrots of India, (Masnavi Book 1: 19) The Spiritual Birds that are Divine Intelligences, (Masnavi Book 1: 20) Commentary on a saying of Fariduddín Attar, (Masnavi Book 1: 21) The respect paid to Moses by Pharaoh’s magicians, (Masnavi All information has been reproduced here for educational and informational purposes to benefit site visitors, and is provided at no charge... Rumi's Song Of The Reed In Hindi/Urdu Translation, Rumi's Song Of The Reed In English Translation, Recite this poem (upload your own video or voice file). Rumi’s Poetry Poems of Love Mystical Poems Poetry of Passion Wedding Poems Poems of Life and Death Poems of Realisation Poems from Divani Shams Rubaiyat Masnavi Other Sufi Poetry
thanks, Hay eshq da jalva har har ja ,,, khud he aashiq te mashooq banya, Jazak Allah khair for this wonderful website. It is the heart's Paradise, having fountains and boughs, one of them a fountain called Salsabíl amongst the travellers on this Path; and in the view of the possessors of (mystical) stations and (Divine) graces, it (the Mathnawí) is best as a station and most excellent as a (spiritual) resting-place.
Tales/Poems/Hikayat... Assalam o Alikum,There is an excellent commentary of Masnavi by Hazrat Moulana Ashraf Ali Thanvi, it is called "Kaleed e Masnavi" inclusion of which in this blog shall make it perfect.Very nice effort though.
), Deceptive Lobbism by Tribune/Tribune Blog pictorial demostration of Truth, Poliomyelitis and Cases of Paralysis and Death, We will not go down (Song for Gaza) - Michael Heart. I wish that all of this was translated into English. However, if one is keen to understand the true essence of Rumi Quotes in Urdu on love and relationships, they can also go to a local library and look for books on Rumi’s life and love and relationships. Rumi Quotes in Urdu are very important to understand the main point of Rumi’s life.
Jelaluddin Rumi, the 13th century mystic poet, was truly one of the most passionate and profound poets in history. Wa Aliekumu Assalam !Brother so far I don't have Sharah of Masnavi. It narrated that there were ten thousand students at a time in the school of Rumi. SalamAren't there urdu translations available anywhere of these poems? You see, hypothetically, most of the translation (written above) is probably spot on to his work in terms of translation but I need it to be a lot simpler for me to understand it.
rumiurdu.blogspot.com.
Everyone has been made for some particular work, and the desire for that work has been put in every heart.
Digitized by www.maktabah.org (July 2011). Masnavi Rumi, the great book of Mawlana Jalaluddin Rumi, includes original Persian with Urdu translation by Qazi Sajjad Hussain Digitized by www.maktabah.org (July 2011) meri baansuri k dukhi geet zara to suno -kaisay dhakkay kha kar main jannat se yahaaN aayaus lehmay se main tere liyayaansoo bahaata aa raha hoonlog dilaasa dene mere paas aatay hainrotay dekhtay khud ro paDtay hainmere dil k tukDay hazaar hue haintootay dil waalay hi mera dard jaantay hainjaantay hain kitna main tumaiN chahta hoonkitna pyaar main tumaiN karta hoon This is a translation of the poem Rumi's Song Of The Reed In English Translation by Ravi Kopra.
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