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@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 7 p.m.


New Video Posted: Rumi - Why was I ever created? | Love Poems | Jalaluddin Rumi

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Rumi - Why was I ever created? | Love Poems | Jalaluddin Rumi

Description: Jalāl al-Dīn Muḥammad Rūmī, who is popularly known simply as Rumi (1207-73), is one of the most popular poets in the world. Eight centuries after he lived and wrote, his words continue to strike a chord with readers from many countries who enjoy his works in numerous languages.

Poem: " Why Was I Ever Created? "

Every day, I meditate upon this, and every night I groan
Why is my own existence to myself the least known?

Whence have I come, why this coming here?
Where to must I go, when will my home to me be shown?

I am in desperate awe, why was I ever created?
For this, my creation, whatsoever was the reason?

Whatever is of the celestial realm, of that I speak
I am ready to go, my clothes are packed to be away thrown.

Why, take me to the tavern of that mighty King
I am drunk of that aroma, only by that wind may be blown

Joyous be that day that in search of the beloved
I take wing towards that land, upon that air I am flown.

Where is that ear that can hear my speech and song?
Who is the one who puts voice in this mouth of dust and stone?

Who is in these eyes through which gazes out to see?
Who is the one who wears this garment of flesh and bone?

Until I am lead without a doubt to my way home,
I will hold my breath, will only complain and moan.

Let me taste the wine of eternal communion
Cry out in drunkenness, intoxicated, broken, alone.

I did not come here on my own accord, nor will I thus leave
He who brought me here, shall return me to my very own.

Think not that I write these verses in a sober state
If sober, such seeds I could not possibly have sown.

Shams-e Tabriz, if you show not your face here and now
My earthly corpse, by God, I shall surely disown.

Between my beloved and I this is the only veil
It is time to unveil and disrobe the light that brightly shone

With extreme joy I tear and shred my earthly garment
By casting of my clothes, into the glory of my soul I’ve grown.

I wear this earthly corps for what use, to what avail?
I am not a cawing crow, of heavenly birds is my tone

I am a bird of Paradise, I am not of the earthy realm
For a few days imprisoned in my cage of flesh and bone.

My soul is my guide, for my soul is of that abode
I will not speak of the earthly, I am of the unknown.

The fragrant morning breeze brings news of union
With joy and with song I’ll leave this cage, this earthly throne.

Jalaluddin Muhammad Balkhi Rumi (r.a)

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 6:59 p.m.


New Video Posted: al-Hallaj: Mystic Martyr of Sufism

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al-Hallaj: Mystic Martyr of Sufism

Description: Explore the life and profound teachings of Husayn Ibn Mansur al-Hallaj, the 9th-century Sufi mystic known for his controversial declaration, “Ana al-Haqq” (I am the Truth) & the factors which led to his martyrdom. In this video, we delve into al-Hallaj’s spiritual journey, his poetry, role in Sufism, and the lasting impact of his philosophy on Islamic mysticism.

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 6:58 p.m.


New Video Posted: Greatest Quotes By Jalaluddin Rumi on Life, Wisdom and Love

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Greatest Quotes By Jalaluddin Rumi on Life, Wisdom and Love

Description: Today we want to share the greatest quotes by Jalaluddin Rumi on Life, Wisdom and Love. These life changing quotes and deep quotes and aphorisms found in jalaluddin rumi qutes really enlightens us to the TIME LESS wisdom. Rumi is regarded as one of the best Sufi Persian poets (sufism). The quotes by jalaluddin rumi and jalaluddin rumi poetry and jalaluddin rumi sayings and best quotes and aphorisms by jalaluddin rumi and quotes by jalaluddin rumi un life, shed light on how we perceive our world TODAY! So here are jalaluddin rumi quotes about woman and jalaluddin rumi quotes about love, wise wuords by jalaluddin rumi. So be sure to listen to these WISE rumi quotes until the END!
And let us know your favourite quotes in comments below!

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 6:56 p.m.


New Video Posted: Lose Yourself - RUMI (Sufi Mysticism) Powerful Poem

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Lose Yourself - RUMI (Sufi Mysticism) Powerful Poem

Description: This false sense of self that we call "I" is nothing but a lie. When we enter the silence of meditation and prayer, we experience the light and peace that we've been holding inside us.

Maulana Jalaluddin Rumi, better known simply as Rumi, was perhaps the greatest Sufi mystic and the finest Persian poet of all time. He had a great influence on Muslim writing and culture.

It is believed that Rumi would turn round and round while reciting his poetry, and it is this dance which formed the basis for the Whirling Dervishes, after his death. Dervish means doorway, and the dance is believed to be a mystical portal between the earthly and cosmic worlds.

Poem: Lose Yourself

Lose yourself,
Lose yourself in this love.
When you lose yourself in this love,
you will find everything.

Lose yourself,
Lose yourself.
Do not fear this loss,
For you will rise from the earth
and embrace the endless heavens.

Lose yourself,
Lose yourself.
Escape from this earthly form,
For this body is a chain
and you are its prisoner.
Smash through the prison wall
and walk outside with the kings and princes.

Lose yourself,
Lose yourself at the foot of the glorious King.
When you lose yourself
before the King
you will become the King.

Lose yourself,
Lose yourself.
Escape from the black cloud
that surrounds you.
Then you will see your own light
as radiant as the full moon.

Now enter that silence.
This is the surest way
to lose yourself. . . .

What is your life about, anyway?—
Nothing but a struggle to be someone,
Nothing but a running from your own silence.

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 6:55 p.m.


New Video Posted: Quatrain 110 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

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Quatrain 110 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

Description: My heart is joyful tonight in the union of my beloved,
And free from the sorrow of separation tonight.

I'll wander with my beloved and say to my heart,
O Lord, may the key to dawn be lost tonight.

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 6:54 p.m.


New Video Posted: Quatrain 109 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

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Quatrain 109 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

Description: The proofs of the secrets of the single ones are tonight,
Sitting veiled with the Beloved tonight.

O existence, estranged from this path, arise,
The presence of others is a burden tonight.

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 6:51 p.m.


New Video Posted: Quatrain 109 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

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Quatrain 109 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

Description: The proofs of the secrets of the single ones are tonight,
Sitting veiled with the Beloved tonight.

O existence, estranged from this path, arise,
The presence of others is a burden tonight.

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 6:48 p.m.


New Video Posted: Quatrain 107 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

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Quatrain 107 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

Description: Love has become warm and quick, rushing forward,
His spirit has risen from the garden of righteousness.

He has set all judges in motion today,
In search of the water of life, the wise judge.

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 6:48 p.m.


New Video Posted: Quatrain 106 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

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Quatrain 106 from Rubaiyat of Rumi

Description: If the water of life brings such pleasant sleep,
Then tonight, O sleep, have no power over us.

If tonight you are as numerous as the hairs on my head,
Do not take me away completely, O sleep.

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 3:34 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Hekayat 5 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

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Hekayat 5 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

A man spoke to a dream interpreter: "In my dream, I was making a dish from camel dung. What does it mean?" The interpreter replied, "Give me two coins, and I'll tell you its meaning." The man said, "If I had two coins, I would have bought eggplants instead of…

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 3:32 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Hekayat 4 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

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Hekayat 4 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

An old woman was asked whether she preferred the village or a penis. She replied, "I cannot have conversations with the villagers, nor can I listen to them."

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 3:29 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Hekayat 3 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

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Hekayat 3 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

A man in Kashan sold a donkey. The clerk wanted to write a receipt and asked the broker, "What is your name?" He replied, "Abu Bakr." The clerk then asked, "What is your father's name?" He replied, "Omar." The clerk further inquired, "What is your grandfather's name?" He replied, "Uthman."…

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 3:26 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Hekayat 2 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

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Hekayat 2 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

A Hamadani man was going to his house when he saw a handsome young man coming out of his home. He got angry and said, "Curse this life you live! What does it mean to go to another man's house every day? Until your life ends, you too should desire…

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 3:23 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Hekayat 1 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

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Hekayat 1 from Resale Delgosha by Ubayd Zakani

Sultan Mahmud attended a sermon, and Talhak followed him there. When they arrived, the preacher was saying that on the Day of Judgment, anyone who has molested a boy will be made to carry him on their back to cross the Sirat Bridge. Sultan Mahmud began to weep. Talhak said,…

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 3:15 p.m.


New Sokhanvar Posted: Nasir Khusraw (ناصرخسرو)

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Nasir Khusraw (ناصرخسرو)

Nasir Khosro (Abu Mo'in Hamid al-Din Nasir ibn Khusraw Qubadiyani) (1004 CE – c. 1077 CE) was a renowned Persian poet, philosopher, scholar, and Ismaili missionary. Born in Qubadiyan, a village near Balkh (present-day Tajikistan), Nasir Khosro remains one of the most significant figures in Persian literature and Islamic thought.…

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 2:47 p.m.


New Sokhanvar Posted: Abu Abdollah Jafar ibn Mohammad Rudaki (ابوعبدالله جعفر بن محمد بن حکیم بن عبدالرحمن بن آدم الرودکی)

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Abu Abdollah Jafar ibn Mohammad Rudaki (ابوعبدالله جعفر بن محمد بن حکیم بن عبدالرحمن بن آدم الرودکی)

Persian Poetry," was a pioneering Persian poet born in the village of Rudak, near Samarqand (in modern-day Tajikistan). He is considered one of the earliest and most influential figures in Persian literature, credited with playing a vital role in shaping the tradition of Persian poetry during the early Islamic period.…

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admin
@admin Dec. 25, 2024, 10:34 a.m.


New Blog Post: The Journey of the Beloved Ones: A Reflection on Saeb’s Poem

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The Journey of the Beloved Ones: A Reflection on Saeb’s Poem

Saeb Tabrizi’s poetry often transcends the boundaries of time and space, offering wisdom that resonates across cultures and centuries. In this poem, Saeb dives into the sacrifices and transformations required to attain spiritual growth and enlightenment. This is no simple journey. Saeb paints a vivid picture of the struggles endured…

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admin
@admin Dec. 24, 2024, 5:58 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Golestan Ending

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Golestan Ending

The book of Golestan is completed, and by the grace of God, its success is ensured. In this work, as is customary among authors, I have not borrowed metaphors from the poetry of predecessors. It is better to mend one's own old cloak Than to seek a borrowed garment. Most…

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admin
@admin Dec. 24, 2024, 5:55 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Hekayat 108 from Chapter 8 of Golestan of Saadi

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Hekayat 108 from Chapter 8 of Golestan of Saadi

Two people died with regret: one who had and did not enjoy, and the other who knew and did not act. No one sees a stingy scholar Without trying to find faults in him, But if a generous person has two hundred faults, His generosity covers all his flaws.

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admin
@admin Dec. 24, 2024, 5:53 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Hekayat 107 from Chapter 8 of Golestan of Saadi

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Hekayat 107 from Chapter 8 of Golestan of Saadi

A sage was asked: Among the many renowned trees created by God, none has been called 'free' except for the cypress, which bears no fruit. What is the wisdom in this? The sage replied: Every tree has a specific fruit that appears at a certain time, making it fresh, and…

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admin
@admin Dec. 24, 2024, 5:50 p.m.


New Hekayat Posted: Hekayat 106 from Chapter 8 of Golestan of Saadi

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Hekayat 106 from Chapter 8 of Golestan of Saadi

What can an old harlot do but continue in her wickedness, and what can a deposed sheriff do but continue in his cruelty? A young recluse is a brave man on the path of God, For an old man cannot rise from his corner. A young man must strongly avoid…

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admin
@admin Dec. 24, 2024, 5:04 p.m.


New Rubaei Posted: Until we learned to live, our life did fade

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Until we learned to live, our life did fade

Description: Explanation:

Line 1: "We chased the dawn, a fleeting, frantic race" - This line depicts a life spent in pursuit of external goals like wealth and fame, often characterized by a frantic and restless energy.
Line 2: "For wealth and fame, in life's relentless chase" - This line emphasizes the single-minded pursuit of material success, often at the expense of deeper fulfillment.
Line 3: "Then twilight fell, and wisdom softly sighed" - This line signifies the arrival of old age or the realization of life's impermanence. Wisdom, often gained through experience, offers a poignant reflection.
Line 4: "Until we learned to live, our life did fade" - This line encapsulates the core message: a life spent chasing external goals without appreciating the present moment or cultivating inner peace ultimately feels incomplete and lacking true meaning.

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admin
@admin Dec. 24, 2024, 4:54 p.m.


New Rubaei Posted: Sweet love's a dream, a fleeting, fragile bloom

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Sweet love's a dream, a fleeting, fragile bloom

Description: Sweet love's a dream, a fleeting, fragile bloom - This line describes a love that is purely joyful and lacks any depth or complexity. It's presented as idealized and potentially short-lived.
Where joy abounds, but shadows seldom loom - This line further emphasizes the lack of challenges or complexities in "sweet love," suggesting it may be superficial or unrealistic.
True love, a symphony of light and shade - This line introduces the concept of true love as a more nuanced and complex experience. It's likened to a symphony, with both light and dark notes, representing the joys and sorrows inherent in deep, meaningful relationships.
With tears and laughter, a bittersweet trade - This line highlights the bittersweet nature of true love, acknowledging that it involves both happiness and sorrow, challenges and triumphs.

This conveys that true love, with its inherent complexities and challenges, is ultimately more meaningful and fulfilling than a purely "sweet" and uncomplicated love.

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admin
@admin Dec. 24, 2024, 4:44 p.m.


New Sokhanvar Posted: Kamal al-Din (or Shams al-Din) Mohammad (وحشی بافقی)

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Kamal al-Din (or Shams al-Din) Mohammad (وحشی بافقی)

Kamal al-Din (or Shams al-Din) Mohammad, known by his pen name Vahshi Bafqi, was a prominent Persian poet of the Safavid era, born in 1532 in Bafq, a town southeast of Yazd, Iran. He received his early education in Bafq, studying poetry under his elder brother, Moradi, and the local…

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