SAIF-UL-MALOOK By IQBAL BAHOO - Kalam e Bahu

folk

islamic

saif ul malook

skoon

saif

sufism

Sajjad

Kalaam Bahoo

سورة التحريم بصوت وديع اليمني

Original Artist: Reshma (Pakistani folk singer)
Music Director: Gaurav Shailesh

Chori Chori Akhiyan Ve

♪ Saif Ul Malook ( Safar Ul Ishq ) — Hina Nasrullah (Kalam- Mian Muhammad Bakhsh).MP3

MOHAMMAD YOUSAF  KALAM SHAH ABDUL LATIF BHATAI

سورة مريم بصوت القارئ وديع اليمني

Heer Waris Shah 1-Iqbal Bahoo

Dachi Walia -Rubina Qurishi

www.umairzubairqadri.com
Saif Ul Malook Milad 2014 Album - Umair Zubair Qadri
Kalam Mian Muhammad Buksh sb RA

Saif Ul Malook Milad 2014 Album - Umair Zubair Qadri

وديع يمني

Allan Fakir (1932– 4 July, 2000) (Sindhi: اَلڻُ فقيرُ, Urdu: الن فقیر), a Pakistani folk singer is a one of the foremost exponents of sufi music in Pakistan. He is particularly known for his ecstatic style of performance marked with extreme devotional rhetoric and sufi dance singing.

Allan Faqir - Alaf Allah Meem Muhammad

Arifana Kalam main newan mera murshid ucha mujahid raja

Asrar's Sab Aakho Ali Ali in coke studio season 7.
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Sab Aakho Ali Ali | Asrar | Official Audio Music (coke Studio 7)

IQBAL BAHOO  KALAM - E-BAHU

Tere Hundiya Sundiya Mehbooba

Peera Ho

SAIF-UL-MALOOK By IQBAL BAHOO - Kalam e Bahu Track 02

SAIF-UL-MALOOK By IQBAL BAHOO - Kalam e Bahu Track 01

SAIF-UL-MALOOK By IQBAL BAHOO - Kalam e Bahu Track 03

Heer Ranjha IQBAL BAHOO - Kalam e BahuTrack 01

SAIF-UL-MALOOK By IQBAL BAHOO - Kalam e Bahu Track 04

Alif Allah Chambay Di Booti is a Punjabi song/kalam written by Sultan Bahu and sung by Wadali Brothers.
LYRICS - 

Alif Allah chambay di booti
Mere man vich murshad laai… hoo…
Nafi asbat da pani milya
Har ragay har jaai… hoo…
Andar booti mushak machaya
Jaan phulaan te aai… hoo…
Jeevay murshad kamil bahu
Jain ae booti laai… hoo…

♫ Alif Allah Chambay Di Booti  || WADALI BROTHERS

مدح الرسول - ادريس ابكر

إدريس أبكر - تلاوة خاشعة

Heer Ranjha :-    Heer is an extremely beautiful woman, born into a wealthy Jat family of the Sayyal clan in Jhang, Punjab. Ranjha (whose first name is Dheedo; Ranjha is the surname), also a Jat of the Ranjha clan, is the youngest of four brothers and lives in the village 'Takht Hazara' by the river Chenab. Being his father's favorite son, unlike his brothers who had to toil in the lands, he led a life of ease playing the flute ('Wanjhli'/'Bansuri'). After a quarrel with his brothers over land, Ranjha leaves home. In Waris Shah's version of the epic, it is said that Ranjha left his home because his brothers' wives refused to give him food. Eventually he arrives in Heer's village and falls in love with her. Heer offers Ranjha a job as caretaker of her father's cattle. She becomes mesmerised by the way Ranjha plays his flute and eventually falls in love with him. They meet each other secretly for many years until they are caught by Heer's jealous uncle, Kaido, and her parents Chuchak and Malki. Heer is forced by her family and the local priest or 'mullah' to marry another man called Saida Khera.

Ranjha is heartbroken. He wanders the countryside alone, until eventually he meets a 'jogi' (ascetic). After meeting Baba Gorakhnath, the founder of the "Kanphata"(pierced ear) sect of jogis, at 'Tilla Jogian' (the 'Hill of Ascetics', located 50 miles north of the historic town of Bhera, Sargodha District, Punjab), Ranjha becomes a jogi himself, piercing his ears and renouncing the material world. Reciting the name of the Lord, "Alakh Niranjan", he wanders all over the Punjab, eventually finding the village where Heer now lives.

The two return to Heer's village, where Heer's parents agree to their marriage. However, on the wedding day, Heer's jealous uncle Kaido poisons her food so that the wedding will not take place. Hearing this news, Ranjha rushes to aid Heer, but he is too late, as she has already eaten the poison and died. Brokenhearted once again, Ranjha takes the poisoned Laddu (sweet) which Heer has eaten and dies by her side.

Heer and Ranjha are buried in Heer's hometown, Jhang. Lovers and others often pay visits to their mausoleum.




Poetry :- Shri Shah Waris Shah

Waris Shah was born in Jandiala Sher Khan, Punjab, Pakistan into a reputed Syed family who claimed descent from prophet Muhammad. His father's name was Gulshar Shah. Waris Shah acknowledged himself as a disciple of Pir Makhdum of Kasur. Waris Shah's parents are said to have died when he was young, and he probably received his education at the shrine of his preceptor. After completing his education in Kasur, he moved to Malka Hans, a village twelve kilometers north of Pakpattan. Here he resided in a small room, adjacent to a historic masjid, now called Masjid Waris Shah. His mausoleum is a place of pilgrimage today, especially for those in love.
Shakespeare of Punjabi language

Waris Shah is also called Shakespeare of the Punjabi language because of his great poetic love story, Heer Ranjha. Some critics say that through this story of romantic love, he tried to portray the love of man for God (the quintessential subject of Sufi literature).

He was a consummate artiste, deeply learned in Sufi and domestic cultural lore. His verse is a treasure-trove of Punjabi phrases, idioms and sayings. His minute and realistic depiction of each detail of Punjabi life and the political situation in the 18th century, remains unique. Waris Shah also sublimated his own unrequited love for a girl (Bhag Bhari) in writing romance.

Many verses of Waris Shah are widely used in Punjab in a moral context. One of the more popular is

    "Waris Shah; Naa adataan jaandiyan ne, Bhavein katiye poriyan poriyan ji"

    (Waris Shah says: A man never abandons his habits, even if he is hacked to pieces)



Vocals :-  Shri. Inyat Hussai Bhatti

Inayat Hussain Bhatti (1928–1999) was a Pakistani singer, actor, producer, director, script writer, social worker, columnist, religious scholar and a protagonist of the development of Punjabi language and literature.


It is believed that the poem of Heer and Ranjha had a happy ending but Waris Shah gave it the sad ending described above, thereby giving it the legendary status it now enjoys. It is argued by Waris Shah in the beginning of his version that the story of Heer and Ranjha has a deeper connotation - the relentless quest of man (humans) for God.

Ravana :-0 It'sy Bitsy Music...........Enjoy !!!

A TEAR DROP !!!

HEER

Meda Ishq Vi Toon - Pathanay Khan
Pathanay Khan (real name: Ghulam Muhammad; 1926–2000) was a great Seraiki folk singer from Pakistan.
In 1976, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, then prime minister of Pakistan, invited him to Islamabad for a private performance. When Pathanay Khan sang "Jindrri Lutti tain yaar sajan, Kadi mor maharan tay wal a watan", Bhutto broke into tears. After the programme, the prime minister asked Pathanay Khan three times if he had any desire. Each time the singer’s reply was, "Bhutto Sahib, aap ko gharib awaam ki parat ho" (Bhutto Sahib, take care of the poor). At this, Bhutto hugged Pathanay Khan and said "I will surely take care of the poor".

SAIF-UL-MALOOK By IQBAL BAHOO - Kalam e Bahu Track 03

Riz Hamdani