Voice of the Indus Valley, the Language of Separation || Episode 26 || Wafa Chishti || Ahmad Faraz скачать в хорошем качестве

Voice of the Indus Valley, the Language of Separation || Episode 26 || Wafa Chishti || Ahmad Faraz

Siraiki poetry is not merely a literary tradition; it is the living voice of the Indus Valley and a profound expression of separation, longing, and cultural memory. With roots stretching back thousands of years, Siraiki stands as one of the ancient languages shaped by the soil, rivers, and collective consciousness of this land. This video explores the intellectual and historical journey of Siraiki poetry—from its deep connection with the Indus Valley civilization to its refined poetic forms such as ghazal, nazm, and kafi. It discusses poetic weight (meter), aesthetic discipline, symbolism, and the emotional depth that defines true poetry. Special attention is given to recurring metaphors like the crane (Koonj), a powerful symbol of separation and exile in Siraiki literature. The discussion also reflects on literary criticism, the evolution of poetic thought, the role of mystics and poets like Khawaja Ghulam Farid, and the cultural resilience that preserved faith, identity, and language during colonial times. It questions modern literary trends while emphasizing that progress must remain under human control and ethical consciousness. This is a reflective conversation on language, identity, heritage, and the unbroken poetic spirit of the Siraiki people.