Persian Poem: Khalilullah Khalili - Love of Homeland - شعر فارسی - خلیل الله خلیلی - عشق وطن скачать в хорошем качестве

Persian Poem: Khalilullah Khalili - Love of Homeland - شعر فارسی - خلیل الله خلیلی - عشق وطن

Persian Poetry - اشعار فارسی Click CC for subtitles/translation in various languages Narration: Shaheed Khatibi #ustadkhalilullah #dari​ #poetry​ #شعر #دکلمه #panjara پس ازین با که حدیث دل دیوانه کنم دشت پیمای جنونم به کجا خانه کنم دل من ساغر خون شد به غم یار و دیار تا کجا زهر جگر سوز به پیمانه کنم چون سراپای ترا با نگهی ميبوسم نیست حاجت به اجازه که کنم یا نکنم نگهی گرم کسم نیست نوازش گر دل آشنایی ز چه با مردم بیگانه کنم من که بر شمع خموشی بدهم، جان هر دم خنده بر شهرت بیهوده پروانه کنم شرف هستی ما گوهر آزادی بود جان و دل در ره آن گوهر یکدانه کنم دل من مأمن من عشق وطن خانه من نیستم مرغ که در، هر چمنی لانه کنم Ustad Khalilullah Khalili (1907 – 1987; Persian: خلیل‌الله خلیلی‎ - Ḫalīlallāḥ Ḫalīlī; alternative spellings: Khalilollah, Khalil Ullah) was Afghanistan's foremost 20th century poet as well as a noted historian, university professor, diplomat and royal confidant. He was the last of the great classical Persian poets and among the first to introduce modern Persian poetry and Nimai style to Afghanistan. He had also expertise in Khorasani style and was a follower of Farrukhi Sistani. Almost alone among Afghanistan's poets, he enjoyed a following in Iran where his selected poems have been published. Khalili was born in Kabul Province. His works have been praised by renowned Iranian literary figures and intellectuals. Many see him as the greatest contemporary poet of the Persian language in Afghanistan. He is also known for his major work "Hero of Khorasan", a controversial biography of Habībullāh Kalakānī, Emir of Afghanistan in 1929. Khalili lived and attended school in Kabul until he was 11, when Shāh Habibullāh Khān, king of Afghanistan, was assassinated, purportedly at the behest of his reformist son Amānullāh Khān, who quickly arrested and executed Khalili's father among others associated with the previous regime. Orphaned and unwanted in Kabul, he spent the turbulent years of Amānullāh's reign in the Shamālī Plain north of Kabul where he studied classical literature and other traditional sciences with leading scholars and began writing poetry. In 1929, Khalili joined his uncle Abdul Rahim Khan Safi, the new governor of Herat, where he remained for more than 10 years. Khalili was a prolific writer, producing over the course of his career an eclectic repertoire ranging from poetry to fiction to history to biography. He published 35 volumes of poetry, including his celebrated works "Aškhā wa Ḫūnhā" ("Tears And Blood"), composed during the Soviet occupation, and "Ayyār-e az Ḫorāsān" ("Hero of Khorasan"). With the exception of a selection of his quatrains and the recent An Assembly of Moths, his poetry remains largely unknown to English-speaking readers.