Mirza ghalib

New Delhi [India], February 15 (ANI): Mirza Ghalib is one of the most revered poets of all time, known for his unparalleled ability to evoke deep emotions through his poetry. Born in the city of Agra on December 27 1797, his life was marked by tragedy, as he experienced the deaths of several of his loved ones, and he himself struggled with poverty and addiction. Despite this, Ghalib’s poetry has continued to touch the hearts of people for generations to come even after passing away in 1869. As we remember Mirza Ghalib on his death anniversary, it is a time to reflect on the profound impact his poetry has had on generations of people. His verses are imbued with a deep understanding of the human condition, and his couplets have become a source of solace and inspiration for millions of people across the world. Among the countless couplets that Mirza Ghalib has penned, there are a few that stand out as being particularly powerful and evocative. Here are a few of his most popular couplets that are sure to stir your soul: “Hazaaron khwahishen aisi ke har khwahish pe dam nikle, Bahut niklay mere armaan, lekin phir bhi kam nikle.” This couplet encapsulates the essence of human desire and the fact that even if one were to fulfil all their desires, there would still be more to come. It speaks to the insatiable nature of human wants and needs. “Dil-e-nadan tujhe hua kya hai? Aakhir is dard ki dawa kya hai?” This couplet speaks to the human experience of heartbreak and the search for ...

Rhyme and reason: Mirza Ghalib was fond of chess, flying kites and mangoes. Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib was seven years old, when he made his first visit to Delhi from Agra, his birthplace. By the age of 13, he had moved to the Mughal capital, after his marriage to the niece of the first Nawab of Loharu and Firozpur Jhirka. He lived on in the city for 50 years. In all those years, Ghalib never bought a house but lived on rent, moving whenever he got bored. But he never moved out of Gali Qasim Jan or its surroundings. His last home, where he died, was under the shadow of a mosque. This prompted the couplet: Masjid ke zere saaya ek ghar bana liya hai/ek banda-e-kameena hamsaya-e-khuda hai (Under the shadow of the mosque, I have made my house/a scoundrel is the neighbour of the God). He lived at a time of flux, with the Mughal Empire on the cusp of decline and the British Empire on the rise. This zeitgeist echoes throughout his prose and poetry. When he arrived in Delhi, Akbar Shah II (1806-1837) was at the helm of the Mughal Empire. Delhi was a witness to a literary efflorescence in Urdu. Poets like Daagh Dehlvi (1831-1905) and Momin Khan Momin (1800-1851) were writing great poetry under the patronage of the Mughals. A member of the nobility, Ghalib was well-built and dapper. He was counted among the city’s well-heeled. Six years after he moved to Jis shayar ki ghazal baalakhaane mein domni aur sadak par faqeer gaaye, use kaun maat kar sakta hai? (Who can beat a poet whose g...

IndianTV series or programme Mirza Ghalib Also known as Mirza Galib Genre Historical drama Written by Directed by Gulzar Starring Composer Jagjit Singh & Chitra Singh Country of origin India Original language Urdu No. of seasons 1 Production Producer Gulzar Release Original network Original release 1988 ( 1988) Mirza Ghalib is an Indian Historical drama television drama series written and produced by poet Cast [ ] • • • • • • • • Music [ ] It included music and narration. The songs were sung by List of Ghazals included in the TV Series • Dil hi to hai • Koi din gar zindagaani aur hai • Hazaaron khawahishein aisi • Har aik baat pe kehte ho tum • Bazeecha-e-atfal hai duniya mere aage • Aah ko chahiye ek umr • Hain aur bhi dunya mein • Ishq mujh ko nahin • Yeh na thi hamari qismat • Kisi ko de ke dil koi References [ ]

• العربية • অসমীয়া • Asturianu • Azərbaycanca • تۆرکجه • বাংলা • भोजपुरी • Brezhoneg • Català • Čeština • Deutsch • Ελληνικά • Español • Euskara • فارسی • Français • Galego • ગુજરાતી • 한국어 • हिन्दी • বিষ্ণুপ্রিয়া মণিপুরী • Italiano • ಕನ್ನಡ • कॉशुर / کٲشُر • Қазақша • Kurdî • Кыргызча • Latina • मैथिली • Malagasy • മലയാളം • मराठी • مصرى • Bahasa Melayu • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • Occitan • ଓଡ଼ିଆ • Oʻzbekcha / ўзбекча • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ • پنجابی • پښتو • Polski • Română • Русский • संस्कृतम् • سرائیکی • Simple English • سنڌي • Slovenčina • Српски / srpski • Suomi • Svenska • தமிழ் • తెలుగు • Türkçe • Українська • اردو • Tiếng Việt • Winaray • 吴语 • 中文 The prison of life and the bondage of sorrow are the same Why should man be free of sorrow before dying? There are conflicting reports regarding his relationship with his wife. She was considered to be pious, conservative, and God-fearing. Mughal titles In 1850, Emperor Dabir-ul-Mulk ( دبیر الملک, Najm-ud-daula ( نجم الدولہ, Mirza Nosha ( مرزا نوشہ) from the Emperor, thus enabling him to add Mirza to his name. He was also an important courtier of the royal court of the Emperor. As the Emperor was himself a poet, Mirza Ghalib was appointed as his poet tutor in 1854. He was also appointed as a tutor of Prince Fakhr-ud Din Mirza, eldest son of Bahadur Shah II, (d. 10 July 1856). He was also appointed by the Being a member of declining Mughal nobility and old landed aristocracy, he never worked for a livelihood, lived on either royal patronage o...

Ghalib is the poetical surname of Asadullah Khan, the greatest poet of Urdu. He is the last of the great Delhi poets, and is the first of the great modern poets. He stands between two worlds. Trained in classical Persian and mystic philosophy, he also profited from the western influences and the spirit of Indian Renaissance. “He employed ‘heterogeneous ideas’ and ‘yoked them together with voilence’ like the English Metaphysical poets. He towers above the hundreds and hundreds of Urdu poets like a ‘victor’ (Ghalib), as his pseudonym means. Ghalib’s was a life of uninterrupted affliction, suffering and grief except for a brief period in his early youth. He came of a family of distinguished Seljuqid Turks, and his ancestors occupied important positions in the armies of the Mughals and of the East India Company. He was born in Agra in 1797. His father Abdullah Beg Khan was killed in action when Ghalib was less than five years old. After his father’s death, he was taken care of by his uncle Nasullah Beg Khan, but when Ghalib was nine he, too, died. Ghalib henceforth lived with the rich parents of his mother whose indulgence towards him resulted in his developing unfrugal habits and plunging towards youthful excesses, which in later years were responsible for many of his troubles. He did not receive any systematic education, learning all he knew mainly by personal effort and extraordinary intelligence. At the age of thirteen, he was married to a respectable family of Delhi and i...

Ghalib is the poetical surname of Asadullah Khan, the greatest poet of Urdu. He is the last of the great Delhi poets, and is the first of the great modern poets. He stands between two worlds. Trained in classical Persian and mystic philosophy, he also profited from the western influences and the spirit of Indian Renaissance. “He employed ‘heterogeneous ideas’ and ‘yoked them together with voilence’ like the English Metaphysical poets. He towers above the hundreds and hundreds of Urdu poets like a ‘victor’ (Ghalib), as his pseudonym means. Ghalib’s was a life of uninterrupted affliction, suffering and grief except for a brief period in his early youth. He came of a family of distinguished Seljuqid Turks, and his ancestors occupied important positions in the armies of the Mughals and of the East India Company. He was born in Agra in 1797. His father Abdullah Beg Khan was killed in action when Ghalib was less than five years old. After his father’s death, he was taken care of by his uncle Nasullah Beg Khan, but when Ghalib was nine he, too, died. Ghalib henceforth lived with the rich parents of his mother whose indulgence towards him resulted in his developing unfrugal habits and plunging towards youthful excesses, which in later years were responsible for many of his troubles. He did not receive any systematic education, learning all he knew mainly by personal effort and extraordinary intelligence. At the age of thirteen, he was married to a respectable family of Delhi and i...

• العربية • অসমীয়া • Asturianu • Azərbaycanca • تۆرکجه • বাংলা • भोजपुरी • Brezhoneg • Català • Čeština • Deutsch • Ελληνικά • Español • Euskara • فارسی • Français • Galego • ગુજરાતી • 한국어 • हिन्दी • বিষ্ণুপ্রিয়া মণিপুরী • Italiano • ಕನ್ನಡ • कॉशुर / کٲشُر • Қазақша • Kurdî • Кыргызча • Latina • मैथिली • Malagasy • മലയാളം • मराठी • مصرى • Bahasa Melayu • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • Occitan • ଓଡ଼ିଆ • Oʻzbekcha / ўзбекча • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ • پنجابی • پښتو • Polski • Română • Русский • संस्कृतम् • سرائیکی • Simple English • سنڌي • Slovenčina • Српски / srpski • Suomi • Svenska • தமிழ் • తెలుగు • Türkçe • Українська • اردو • Tiếng Việt • Winaray • 吴语 • 中文 The prison of life and the bondage of sorrow are the same Why should man be free of sorrow before dying? There are conflicting reports regarding his relationship with his wife. She was considered to be pious, conservative, and God-fearing. Mughal titles In 1850, Emperor Dabir-ul-Mulk ( دبیر الملک, Najm-ud-daula ( نجم الدولہ, Mirza Nosha ( مرزا نوشہ) from the Emperor, thus enabling him to add Mirza to his name. He was also an important courtier of the royal court of the Emperor. As the Emperor was himself a poet, Mirza Ghalib was appointed as his poet tutor in 1854. He was also appointed as a tutor of Prince Fakhr-ud Din Mirza, eldest son of Bahadur Shah II, (d. 10 July 1856). He was also appointed by the Being a member of declining Mughal nobility and old landed aristocracy, he never worked for a livelihood, lived on either royal patronage o...

IndianTV series or programme Mirza Ghalib Also known as Mirza Galib Genre Historical drama Written by Directed by Gulzar Starring Composer Jagjit Singh & Chitra Singh Country of origin India Original language Urdu No. of seasons 1 Production Producer Gulzar Release Original network Original release 1988 ( 1988) Mirza Ghalib is an Indian Historical drama television drama series written and produced by poet Cast [ ] • • • • • • • • Music [ ] It included music and narration. The songs were sung by List of Ghazals included in the TV Series • Dil hi to hai • Koi din gar zindagaani aur hai • Hazaaron khawahishein aisi • Har aik baat pe kehte ho tum • Bazeecha-e-atfal hai duniya mere aage • Aah ko chahiye ek umr • Hain aur bhi dunya mein • Ishq mujh ko nahin • Yeh na thi hamari qismat • Kisi ko de ke dil koi References [ ]

New Delhi [India], February 15 (ANI): Mirza Ghalib is one of the most revered poets of all time, known for his unparalleled ability to evoke deep emotions through his poetry. Born in the city of Agra on December 27 1797, his life was marked by tragedy, as he experienced the deaths of several of his loved ones, and he himself struggled with poverty and addiction. Despite this, Ghalib’s poetry has continued to touch the hearts of people for generations to come even after passing away in 1869. As we remember Mirza Ghalib on his death anniversary, it is a time to reflect on the profound impact his poetry has had on generations of people. His verses are imbued with a deep understanding of the human condition, and his couplets have become a source of solace and inspiration for millions of people across the world. Among the countless couplets that Mirza Ghalib has penned, there are a few that stand out as being particularly powerful and evocative. Here are a few of his most popular couplets that are sure to stir your soul: “Hazaaron khwahishen aisi ke har khwahish pe dam nikle, Bahut niklay mere armaan, lekin phir bhi kam nikle.” This couplet encapsulates the essence of human desire and the fact that even if one were to fulfil all their desires, there would still be more to come. It speaks to the insatiable nature of human wants and needs. “Dil-e-nadan tujhe hua kya hai? Aakhir is dard ki dawa kya hai?” This couplet speaks to the human experience of heartbreak and the search for ...

Rhyme and reason: Mirza Ghalib was fond of chess, flying kites and mangoes. Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib was seven years old, when he made his first visit to Delhi from Agra, his birthplace. By the age of 13, he had moved to the Mughal capital, after his marriage to the niece of the first Nawab of Loharu and Firozpur Jhirka. He lived on in the city for 50 years. In all those years, Ghalib never bought a house but lived on rent, moving whenever he got bored. But he never moved out of Gali Qasim Jan or its surroundings. His last home, where he died, was under the shadow of a mosque. This prompted the couplet: Masjid ke zere saaya ek ghar bana liya hai/ek banda-e-kameena hamsaya-e-khuda hai (Under the shadow of the mosque, I have made my house/a scoundrel is the neighbour of the God). He lived at a time of flux, with the Mughal Empire on the cusp of decline and the British Empire on the rise. This zeitgeist echoes throughout his prose and poetry. When he arrived in Delhi, Akbar Shah II (1806-1837) was at the helm of the Mughal Empire. Delhi was a witness to a literary efflorescence in Urdu. Poets like Daagh Dehlvi (1831-1905) and Momin Khan Momin (1800-1851) were writing great poetry under the patronage of the Mughals. A member of the nobility, Ghalib was well-built and dapper. He was counted among the city’s well-heeled. Six years after he moved to Jis shayar ki ghazal baalakhaane mein domni aur sadak par faqeer gaaye, use kaun maat kar sakta hai? (Who can beat a poet whose g...