جام جب پینے لگا منہ سے کہا بسم اللّہ
As I sipped the wine, my lips uttered “In the name of God”
یہ نہ سمجھے کوئی رندوں کو خدا یاد نہیں
So that no one may think that drunkards tend to forget God
- Jigar Moradabadi (جگر مراد آبادی)
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@khaanahbadoshiyaan
جام جب پینے لگا منہ سے کہا بسم اللّہ
As I sipped the wine, my lips uttered “In the name of God”
یہ نہ سمجھے کوئی رندوں کو خدا یاد نہیں
So that no one may think that drunkards tend to forget God
- Jigar Moradabadi (جگر مراد آبادی)
محو تسبیح تو سب ہیں مگر ادراک کہاں
All are absorbed in counting prayer beads, yet where is true realization?
زندگی خود ہی عبادت ہےمگر ہوش نہیں
Life itself is an act of worship, but there is no awareness around it
- Jigar Moradabadi (جگر مراد آبادی)
Source: arthurgoldheart
حدیث عشق دو باب است کربلا و دمشق
The narrative of love comprises two chapters - Karbala and Damascus;
یکی حُسينؑ رقم کرد و دیگرے زينبؑ
The first was inscribed by Husayn, the second by Zaynab
- Allamah Iqbal (علّامہ اقبال)
العشق هو الله، هو الله، هو الله
اے شہید ملک و ملت میں ترے اوپر نثار
O martyr of the nation and the people, may I be sacrificed upon you
لے تری ہمت کا چرچا غیر کی محفل میں ہے
Even in the gatherings of strangers, your courage is being praised
- Bismil Azimabadi (بسمل عظیم آبادی)
جب اہل خرد دیر و حرم ڈھونڈھ رہے تھے
When the people of wisdom were searching for temples and mosques,
دیوانے تیرا نقش قدم ڈھونڈھ رہے تھے
The mad lovers were searching for the trace of your footsteps
- Munshi Raziuddin (منشی رضی الدین)
Can I crash out here
bismillah, khayr maqdam
Noo I was just kidding 😭 Okay so the question was why (some) poets refer to future events like Qayamat in the past tense? And it said it’s for certainty, near presence and so on
i know dw, it’s all love
precisely. also, another layer to it is that poets of these languages (urdu, farsi, arabic, turkish, etc) often are influenced by their theological beliefs - so ‘time’ doesnt really exist and all events are happening at once, meaning the day of judgement isnt *going to* take place, rather *is* taking place. think of it as the divine perspective. the holy book follows the same pattern (ref 39:71)
when that’s how you view things, playing w ‘time’ and tenses only adds poetic flavor
and yeah linguistically, referring to future events by using الفعل الماضي / فعل ماضی (past tense) is to emphasize the certainty of future events, like you mentioned
hope that helps, anony
Lowkey miss your mansplaining, now I have to google 💻
you foul for that 🤣 damn, shoot your qs