Скачать с ютуб kehn mahal kiyan ta kehn lyrics hazrat sachal sarmast singer sher shah bhooral faqeer sufi song в хорошем качестве

kehn mahal kiyan ta kehn lyrics hazrat sachal sarmast singer sher shah bhooral faqeer sufi song

Song : aahe yaar muhnjo hiyan ta kehn mahal kiyan ta kehn mahal kiyan Lyrics : Hazrat Sachal Sarmast R.A Singers : Sher Ali Shah , Bhooral Faqeer & Group Sachal Sain Ja Faqeer Producer : Muhammad Qasim Maka Sufi Song Presentation Maka Music Directors : Aftab Qasim Maka , Ali Qasim Maka & Ahsan Qasim Maka Faqeeri Song Sufism Sufi Kalam, also known as Sufiana Kalam, refers to Sufi devotional poetry. It is often sung during Sufi Samaa’ gatherings, where devotees come together to experience spiritual ecstasy. These poetic expressions convey profound mystical meanings in simple and melodious words. Sachal Sarmast, also known as Sacho Sarmast, was an 18th and 19th century Sindhi Sufi poet, mystic, and philosopher from Daraza (present-day Sindh, Pakistan). His profound contributions to Sindhi literature have left an indelible mark, and he is revered throughout Pakistan 1. Birth: Sachal Sarmast was born in 1152 H (AD 1739) in Daraza, near Ranipur. Languages: He wrote poetry in seven languages: Sindhi, Siraiki, Persian, Urdu, Balochi, Punjabi, and Arabic. Philosophy: Sachal Sarmast followed the Wahdat-ul-Wujood philosophy, emphasizing the unity of God. Appearance: He had a radiant face, misty eyes, long hair, and a flowing beard. His attire was simple, including a white shirt, a white loincloth, and a green skullcap gifted by his Murshid (spiritual guide). Sachal Sain Ja Faqeer Famous Sufi Song Sindhi Sufism Sindhi Sufism is a rich and vibrant tradition that weaves together mysticism, devotion, and music. Let’s delve into its essence: Enormous Saints and Mystics: Sindh, a region known for its cultural diversity, has been home to countless saints and mystics who lived and preached peace and brotherhood. According to popular legend, an astounding 125,000 of them rest in eternal slumber on Makli Hill near Thatta1. Origins of Sufism in Sindh: Lal Shahbaz Qalandar: The torchbearer of Sufism in Sindh is believed to be the 13th-century saint Usman Marwandi, affectionately known as Lal Shahbaz. Sufism reached Sindh via Herat, Qandhar, and Multan. Sachal Sarmast and Shah Abdul Latif: In the 18th century, Sufism flourished through the poetic expressions of saints like Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai and Sachal Sarmast. Their verses continue to resonate with seekers of truth. Husain ibn Mansur al Hallaj: This mystic, famous for uttering “Anal Haqq” (“I am The Creative Truth”), visited Sindh in 905. His discussions with local sages inspired poets and musicians in the region, including Sachal Sarmast1. Music and Sufism in Sindh: Ancient Connection: Music and Sufi poetry are inseparable in the Indus Valley. Baha’ al-Din Zakariyya, the Suhrawardi saint from Multan, and Muin al-Din Chishti, the founder of the Chishtiyyah order, played pivotal roles. Soofiyano Raag AA Production Vol-1 Facebook page : MAKA Production Muhammad Qasim Maka   / makamuhammadqasimmaka   Instagram : muhammad_qasim_maka Maka music Sindhi sufi kalam