تفصیل
In Urdu poetry, “marz” does not always mean an illness. It can be the weight of guilt, a restless heart, someone else’s manipulation, or even the problems affecting an entire society. In this episode of Urdunama, we look at verses by Ameer Minai, Rahat Indori, Akbar Allahabadi and Hali to explore how each poet gives “marz” a different meaning, and how the idea of a cure changes with it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More By The Quint...
- 1
When Hard Work Isn’t Enough: Mehnat in Everyday Life and Poetry
The Quint... · 11,068 پلے · 13:35
- 2
What 'Sahra' Means in Urdu Poetry: Desert and the Lover’s Wilderness
The Quint... · 8,195 پلے · 13:16
- 3
From Monsoon Daghaa to Human Betrayal: The Many Meanings of Broken Trust in Shayari
The Quint... · 6,393 پلے · 14:16
- 4
Gumnaam: The Urdu Word That Means More Than ‘Anonymous’
The Quint... · 5,632 پلے · 12:48
- 5
How Bashir Badr Found Poetry in a ‘Zard Shaal’, a ‘Zafraani Pullover’ and Everyday Life
The Quint... · 8,067 پلے · 21:01
- 6
From Fever to Fire: Exploring Haraarat in Urdu Poetry
The Quint... · 2,680 پلے · 14:43
- 7
What Does 'Naseeb' Really Mean? Urdu Poetry on Fate, Destiny and the Things We Can't Explain
The Quint... · 6,281 پلے · 11:44
- 8
Wujood: What Does It Mean to Be? | Urdunama
The Quint... · 4,533 پلے · 17:23
- 9
Firaq Gorakhpuri: The Poet of Love, Longing and Pain in Urdu Poetry
The Quint... · 6,453 پلے · 23:43
- 10
Why We Fall for Fareb? Urdu Poetry on Deception, Trust and Hope
The Quint... · 7,826 پلے · 11:15