Eastern Poetry

Urdu poetry, a mesmerizing symphony of words and emotions, has long grappled with the stark realities of wealth and poverty. From the gilded cages of opulence to the dusty alleys of deprivation, poets have woven tales of disparity, etching in verse the timeless struggle between the rich and the poor. Rich and Poor Life in […]

In the world of Urdu poetry, few themes resonate quite like “aukat,” translated into English as “one’s place” or “standing.” It’s a concept woven into the tapestry of social interaction, a potent blend of respect, humility, and a dash of righteous anger. Urdu poetry, with its knack for packing complex emotions into concise expressions, thrives

In the tapestry of Urdu poetry, baba ji threads emerge as radiant gold, shimmering with devotion and reverence. From humble two-line couplets whispered in village courtyards to the sonorous verses echoing through Sufi shrines, the image of the baba ji ignites a kaleidoscope of emotions. Words paint him as a wise elder, a spiritual guide,

Love, in its myriad forms, has always held a magnetic allure for Urdu poets. It’s no surprise, then, that “payar pe Urdu poetry” boasts a rich tapestry of verses spanning centuries. From the mystical longing of Ghalib’s “Ishq hai wo shola jo barbaad karenge mujhko,” to Faiz Ahmed Faiz’s rebellious whispers of “Ye dard ka

Lips, in Urdu poetry, transcend mere physicality. They become portals to emotions, vessels of desire, and canvases for vibrant metaphors. “Hont pe Urdu poetry,” as it’s called, paints a universe where two lines can encapsulate worlds of yearning and sensuality. Imagine whispers of poetry clinging to rose-tinted lips, each word a feather brushing against your

The Symphony of Sorrow: Broken Hearts in Urdu Poetry Urdu poetry about broken heart, a vibrant tapestry woven with threads of love, loss, and longing, holds a special place for the poignant symphony of broken hearts. This verse about Toota hua dil, echoing far beyond mere words, resonates with anyone who has ever loved and

Urdu poetry, a luminous realm where emotions swirl and ideas dance, has always been preoccupied with exploring the depths of ahmiyat, or significance. This multifaceted concept goes beyond mere utility; it delves into the very essence of what matters, encompassing the worth of the individual, the values that bind us, and the fleeting nature of

Muaafi (or Maafi) is a term in Urdu language that you used for forgiveness. In Urdu and Hindi poetry, this subject has a lot of attention and importance due to its psychological influences among human lives. In the daily matters of life, everybody commit mistakes. A famous poem “To Err Is Man” remind us that

Urdu poetry delves deep into the intricate workings of the human mind, and few terrains are as fascinating and treacherous as the realm of overthinking. Thinking is considered as a good thing in our daily life. It gives us the decisional powers and opportunities to solve problems technically and emotionally. But, on the other hand,

Bhanja and Bhatija are emotionally a very beautiful relation in Pakistani and Indian cultures. That is why these relations are portrayed in a variety of senses with aesthetic beauty of bonds in Urdu Poetry. Urdu poetry has a long history of celebrating the bond between cousins. Bhanjay Pe Shayari collects the diction of poems that