The holy month of Ramadan, observed by Muslims around the globe, has inspired countless poets in Urdu literature for centuries. These poems capture the essence of the experience, from the quiet contemplation of pre-dawn meals (“Sehri”) to the joyous breaking of fast (“Iftari”). In the upcoming text based on two lines poetry is a collection on this specific Islamic theme.
Mah e Ramadan Pe Best Status Urdu Islamic Poetry
kyuu.n ishaara hai ufuq par aaj kis kii diid hai
alvidaa.a maah-e-ramazaa.n vo hilaal-e-iid hai…
NISAR KUBRA AZIMABADI
ye meraa pahlaa ramzaan thaa us ke baGair
mat puuchho kis mu.nh se roze khole hai.n
TAHZEEB HAFI
faaqa hii rahe roz na kuchh khaanaa na piinaa
ye daur mai.n ne hazrat-e-ramazaan me.n dekhaa
NAYAN SUKH
kyuu.n ishaara hai ufuq par aaj kis kii diid hai
alvidaa.a maah-e-ramazaa.n vo hilaal-e-eid hai
NISAR KUBRA AZIMABADI
phir aagyaa jahaa.n me.n ramzaan kaa mahiina
allaah ke karam aur ehsaan kaa mahiina
MEHDI PRATAPGARHI
Ramzan Sehri & iftari Shayari in 2 Lines Text
Khuda Nakhahish Pe JB Aya Hai Ummat K Gunahon Ki
To Tohfay me GunehgaroN ko Vo Ramzan Deta Hai
FARHAT ABBAS SHAH
Dil me Phir se Khushion ka Pegham Aa Raha Hai
Mubarak Momino Phir Se mAh e Ramzan Aa Raha Hai
WASI SHAH
Ham GunehgaroN Pe Ye Kitna Barha Ehsan Hai
Ya Khuda Tu Ne Ataa Kr Daala HameN Ramzan Hai
TEHZEEB HAAFI
Hr Gunaah k peechay Ho Nhi Sakta Sheetan
Bat Ik Ye Samjhaane ko Hr Dafa Aya Ramzan
JAUN ELIYA
Saal Bhar Bhook Chupata Rha Logon se Magar
Aaj Wo Fakhar Se Bole ga Mera Roza Hai
ALI ZARYOUN
Ghazal about Ramadan Prayers in Literature
One can imagine the excitement bubbling within students as they encounter Faiz Ahmed Faiz’s verses in his collection “Kulliyat-e-Faiz” on the first day of Ramadan. These verses, often shared as “status shayri” on platforms like TikTok, paint a vivid picture of the pre-dawn meal, urging them to savor the quiet moments of introspection before the day’s fast begins. The Holy month of Ramadan or Ramzan is widely used as a topic of religious inspiration among Muslims by Urdu poets of India and Pakistan.
The month of Ramadan transcends generations, uniting communities. Allama Iqbal, the revered poet-philosopher, famously captured the spirit of unity and compassion in his magnum opus, “Bang-e-Dara”. His words resonate deeply with “Rozedaars” (those observing the fast), reminding them of the importance of sharing blessings and strengthening social bonds during this sacred time.
Final Words…
Even the act of performing daily Islamic prayers finds a poetic expression in Urdu literature. The rhythmic flow of words mirrors the movement of prayer, offering a sense of solace and peace to the “Rozedaars”. This beautiful synergy between faith and language is a testament to the enduring power of Urdu poetry in capturing the essence of the Ramadan experience.
