پنجابی صوفیانہ شاعری کی روایت

The Tradition of Punjabi Sufi Poetry

Authors

  • Dr. Nadia Anjum Assistant Professor, Department of Urdu, Government Associate College for Women Ayub Research Faisalabad Author
  • Dr. Riaz Ahmad Riaz Visiting Lecturer, Department of Urdu, Government College University Faisalabad Author
  • Shumaila Majeed Visiting Lecturer, Government Islamia Graduate College for Women, Eid Gah Road, Faisalabad Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.56276/9gxa5n43

Keywords:

Mystical Traditions, Punjabi Culture, Spiritual Experiences, Universal Appeal, Sufi Poetry

Abstract

The appeal of Sufi poetry is universal, as it has deep roots and a close creative bond with mankind. Sufis are lovers of the truth. Through love and devotion, they seek to become one with their beloved. Through poetry, many of the great Sufi mystics have been able to encapsulate and share their spiritual experiences. Punjabi, as being the major language of the subcontinent, attracted more poets than any other. So, Sufi poetry runs deep in the roots of this culture. This article sheds some light on the history and traditions of Sufi poetry.

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References

1. Hameedullah Hashmi, Doctor, *Urdu aur Punjabi: Lusani wa Adabi Ishtiraak*, Mashmula: *Pakistani Zabanein — Mushtarak Lusani wa Adabi Virsa*, murattib: Dr. Inam-ul-Haq Javed / Abdullah Jan, Islamabad, Shoba Pakistani Zabanein, Allama Iqbal Open University, 2009, pg. 19

2. Lajwanti Ram Krishan, Doctor, *Punjabi ke Sufi Shair*, Lahore, Book Home, 2004, pg. 17

3. Hameedullah Hashmi, Doctor, *Urdu Punjabi: Lusani wa Adabi Ishtiraak*, pg. 43

4. Fazl Haq Qazi, Khansab, *Musalman aur Punjabi Literature*, Mashmula: *Punjabi Ilm o Adab mein Musalmano ka Hissa*, murattiba: Badal-e-Haq Mahmood, Lahore, Sang-e-Meel Publishers, 2004, pg. 25

5. Sibtain Gilani, Syed, *Multan ki Sufiyana Shaairi*, Lahore, Punjab Institute of Language Art and Culture, pg. 45

6. Muhammad Asif Khan, *Aakhya Baba Farid Ne*, Lahore, Punjabi Adabi Board, s.n., pg. 33

7. ibid., pg. 35

8. Taj Din, Sufi, murattib, *Kalam Shah Hussain*, Lahore, Ali Hajveri Publishers, 1993, pg. 27

9. ibid., pg. 14

10. Sultan Altaf Ali, Doctor, murattib, *Abyat Bahu ma‘a Tarjuma wa Sharh*, Lahore, Bahu Publications, 2009, pg. 78

11. ibid., pg. 79

12. Bulleh Shah, *Kafiyan Bulleh Shah (R.A.)*, mutarjim: Abdul Majeed Bhatti, Islamabad, Lok Virsa, 1975, pg. 34

13. ibid., pg. 63

14. Ali Haider, *Laal Heere*, mutarjim: Ghulam Rasool Hasrat, Lyallpur, Hasrat Sons & Company, 1973, pg. 86

15. ibid., pg. 34

16. Waris Shah, *Heer Waris Shah*, mutarjim: Muhammad Sharif Sabir, Lahore, Mahkama Saqafat o Sayahat, Hukumat-e-Punjab, 1985, pg. 43

17. ibid., pg. 17

18. Hashim Shah, *Sassi Punnu*, mutarjim: Shafi Aqeel, Islamabad, Muqtadira Qaumi Zaban, 2002, pg. 153

19. ibid., pg. 154

20. Sibt-ul-Hasan Zaigham, Syed, madawwin, *Saif-ul-Malook az Mian Muhammad Bakhsh — Tadween-e-Nau*, Lahore, Packages Ltd., 1993, pg. 52

21. ibid., pg. 99

22. ibid., pg. 117

23. ibid., pg. 178

24. Dilshad Kalanchvi, murattib, *Intikhab Dewan-e-Fareed*, Bahawalpur, Urdu Academy, 1973, pg. 189

25. ibid., pg. 214

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Published

30-12-2024

How to Cite

پنجابی صوفیانہ شاعری کی روایت: The Tradition of Punjabi Sufi Poetry. (2024). TAṢDĪQ, 6(2), 68-81. https://doi.org/10.56276/9gxa5n43