Dilbar yaar da deedar singer sharif rind lyrics khadim khan sufi song Hazrat Ghulam Farid Dohire скачать в хорошем качестве

Dilbar yaar da deedar singer sharif rind lyrics khadim khan sufi song Hazrat Ghulam Farid Dohire

Song : Dilber yaar da deedar Lyrics : Khadim Rind Singer : Sharif Rind Lyrics : Hazrat Khuwaja Ghulam Farid Music Director and Producer : Muhammad Qasim Maka Soofiyano Raag Sufi Kalam Sufi song Sindhi song Sindhi sufi song AA Production Sufi best song Khwaja Ghulam Farid, also romanized as Fareed, was a 19th-century Saraiki poet who left an indelible mark on the world of Sufi poetry. Born around 1841 in Chachran, Bahawalpur (present-day Punjab, Pakistan), he belonged to the Chishti Order and was a mystic during the British Raj. His poetic expressions resonated with love, devotion, and spiritual longing. Farid’s journey was one of both tragedy and enlightenment. His mother passed away when he was just four years old, and he became an orphan at the age of eight when his father, Khwaja Khuda Bakhsh, also left this world. Raised by his elder brother, Khwaja Fakhr-ud-Din, Farid grew into a scholar and writer. The Nawab of Bahawalpur, Sadeq Mohammad Khan III, recognized his potential and provided him with religious education. However, destiny had more in store for Farid. His brother Fakhr-ud-Din, who had been his guardian, also passed away when Farid was 28 years old. Seeking solace and spiritual growth, Farid embarked on an 18-year retreat in the Cholistan Desert (also known as Rohi). The desert’s beauty captivated him, and he found a sense of closeness to Prophet Muhammad in its vastness. Farid’s poetic works are rich with symbolism, often drawing inspiration from the desert landscape. He celebrated its beauty while subtly touching upon political affairs, including his opposition to British colonial rule in Bahawalpur. His notable works include: Diwan-e-Farid Manaqab-e-Mehboobia (in Persian prose) Fawaid Faridia (in Persian prose) His legacy endures, and his tomb rests in Mithankot, Punjab, Pakistan.