Рет қаралды 4,164
A captivating journey into the soul-stirring world of Miza Ghalib, the poetic maestro, as we present a mesmerizing livestream featuring recordings of his ghazals and a heartfelt letter to his disciple, Munshi Har Gopal Tafta, beautifully voiced by Raheel Farooq.
Ghalib, the poetical surname of Asadullah Khan, stands as the greatest poet of Urdu, bridging classical Persian traditions and the spirit of the Indian Renaissance. His life, marked by adversity and sorrow, unfolds a tapestry of unparalleled literary brilliance. Born in 1797 in Agra, Ghalib's journey was one of constant struggle, both in his personal and professional life. Despite facing financial hardships, he emerged as the victor, leaving an indelible mark on Urdu poetry.
Immerse yourself in the timeless beauty of Ghalib's ghazals, where he masterfully weaves together heterogeneous ideas with the grace of English Metaphysical poets. The livestream includes poignant recordings of his work and a letter that provides a glimpse into the profound intellect and wit that defined Ghalib's character.
Our livestream is graced by the soulful rendition of Raheel Farooq, bringing to life the verses and prose that have resonated through generations. Raheel Farooq's expressive delivery adds a contemporary touch to Ghalib's classic compositions.
To embark on this poetic odyssey with us, subscribe to our channel and become part of a community that cherishes the timeless legacy of Ghalib. Don't miss the opportunity to delve into the profound emotions and intellectual depth that Ghalib offers.
Ghalib's influence transcends time, touching the hearts of the present generation. His verses, rich in emotion and philosophy, continue to inspire and resonate with those who seek intellectual fulfillment and a spiritual center.
Join us in celebrating the legacy of Ghalib - a poet, a philosopher, and a timeless source of inspiration. Subscribe now for an enchanting experience that connects the past with the present, through the captivating voice of Raheel Farooq.
#Urdu #Literature #MirzaGhalib